The phrase "activity which reflects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an action or behavior that demonstrates or shows a particular quality, characteristic, or sentiment.
Example: "The workshop included an activity which reflects the core values of teamwork and collaboration."
Alternatives: "activity that demonstrates" or "activity that showcases".
MMPs are released from damaged muscle and infiltrating cells, but their function is controlled not only by simple expression and release, but also by the net MMP activity which reflects the relative amount of activated enzyme.
He says that he often shows clients a 40-year chart of M.& A. activity, which reflects cycles of five- to seven-year periods of expansion followed by a two- to three-year downturn.
Gene activity, which reflects how the bacteria were metabolizing the food, also changed quite a bit.
Zn concentration had positive correlation with CuZn SOD/GPx, and negative one with GPx activity, which reflects an indirect protective effect of Zn.
A possible interpretation is that changes in the precuneus state (as increase or decrease of it neuronal activity), which reflects spontaneous fluctuations in awareness, act on the thalamic- frontal) corthalamic- frontalilitating the development of GSW.
We determined the MPO activity which reflects neutrophil infiltration.
As shown in Figure 8d, introduction of shRNA HIF-1 α markedly reduced HIF-1 α protein expression as well as hypoxia-responsive element (HRE) reporter luciferase activity, which reflected HIF-1 α-dependent transcription factor activity.
However, there were some developments in activity, which reflected pressure on ward staff, rather than a natural extension of the role of the HPCT, for example, liaison with other professionals and discharge planning.
Quantified measures of disease activity, which reflect the individual peripheral musculoskeletal manifestations (arthritis, dactylitis, enthesitis) should be performed and documented regularly in routine clinical practice to guide treatment decisions; the frequency of the measurements depends on the level of disease activity.
Detailed analysis of coagulation mechanisms including: D-dimer, which indicates an activation of haemostasis and fibrinolysis; the thrombin generation potential, a global in-vitro assay indicating an individual's coagulation potential; and measurement of the MP-TF activity, which reflect a prothrombotic state, showed considerable variability in these cases.
With cost and benefit calculation of these agent activities, which reflects the state of the production environment, various, and often conflicting goals and interests influencing the scheduling process in practice can be balanced through a unified instrument offered by the markets.
