The phrase "actual activity level" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the real or measured level of activity in a specific context, such as fitness, work, or research.
Example: "To accurately assess your progress, we need to determine your actual activity level over the past month."
Alternatives: "real activity level" or "true activity level".
Cadmus-Bertram says: "We will continue to see evidence showing that fitness trackers in general – particularly combined with other types of physical activity promotion support – can help people to become more aware of their actual activity level and to live a healthier lifestyle".
Cadmus-Bertram says: "We will continue to see evidence showing that fitness trackers in general – particularly combined with other types of physical activity promotion support – can help people to become more aware of their actual activity level and to live a healthier lifestyle". The social and gamification elements also help to maintain interest levels.
This presumably does not reflect the actual activity level in nature at these times.
Second, the followup may be too short to show relevant changes in actual activity level of the patients.
The 6-month followup may be too short to adequately show clinically relevant changes in the patients' actual activity level.
The percentage absolute deviation (PAD) is defined as the absolute deviation between simulated and observed activity levels per unit of actual activity level.
Stanford researchers found that U.S. adults who believed that they were less active than their peers died younger than those who believed they were more active – even if their actual activity levels were similar.
The research, appearing July 20 in Health Psychology, finds that people who think they are less active than others in a similar age bracket die younger than those who believe they are more active – even if their actual activity levels are similar.
It may be that actual activity levels were insufficient to promote health benefits.
This instrument is proposed by the World Health Organization (WHO) to determine physical activity levels, and was used in different studies having a good correlation with actual activity levels [ 58].
These findings suggest that at this point clinical management should address both perceptions of symptoms as well as actual activity levels.
