The phrase "also be activated in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the potential activation of a feature, function, or process in a specific context or environment.
Example: "The new software update will also be activated in the previous versions to ensure compatibility."
Alternatives: "can also be triggered in" or "may also be enabled in".
As long as Toll activity is globally provided so that sog can also be activated in the dorsal half of the egg, a new round of patterning can be initiated dorsally.
The proteasome can also be activated in response to IGF-I in cell cultures.
It was reported that 35S promoter can also be activated in E. coli (Assaad and Signer 1990).
However, static experiments have shown that [001] dislocations can also be activated in a high-temperature regime (Nicolas and Poirier [1976]).
Despite the fact that the fusiform face area (FFA) is highly selective to faces (Kanwisher 2000; Kanwisher et alia 1997), data suggest that it can also be activated in response to non-face features, such as birds and cars, provided that subjects have a substantial expertise in those categories (Gauthier et alia 2000).
Recent evidence has shown that estrogen receptors (ERs) can also be activated in the absence of ligand by a variety of neurochemical compounds [12], [13], including the neurotransmitter dopamine (DA) [14].
Interestingly, these two areas have also been activated in the spontaneously breathing animals.
Hence, it is possible that adaptation of gaze perception may affect the dorsal intraparietal sulcus, which has also been activated in fMRI studies of gaze perception [3, 4].
This procedure activated MyHCI promoter-reporter constructs, and reduced fast SERCA1 and MyHCIIb reporter levels; endogenous MyHC type I and IIa genes also were activated in fast IIx or IIb fibres.
The ad can also be activated through in-text ads.
Recent evidence for a FasL-independent activation of Fas suggests that the death receptor can also be activated intracellularly, in the absence of its ligand [2].
