The phrase "always activating" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a continuous or habitual action of triggering or initiating something.
Example: "The system is always activating new features to enhance user experience."
Alternatives: "constantly triggering" or "perpetually initiating".
The bipartite approach (C) leads to the activation of the correct output, while the classic approach (D) always activates both outputs as it is unable to keep the signals separate.
Finally, if the worse comes to the worst, you can always activate Windows 7 by phone.
More common accidents involve cleaning crews that enter M.R.I. rooms after-hours, unaware that the powerful magnets are always activated.
More to the point, when the pedal is pushed down, it always activates the brakes.
And one of the muscles always activated about 90 milliseconds before landing, even if that meant activating before takeoff.
For primary resonance of the first mode, only mixed-mode response is possible, since the second mode is always activated through the non-linearities.
O'Keefe, of University College London, discovered the first component of this positioning system in 1971 when he found that a certain type of nerve cell was always activated when a rat was at a certain place in a room.
Whenever Robert Crais feels the need to refresh himself, he can always activate Joe Pike, a saturnine former soldier who performs id-like functions for Elvis Cole, the Hollywood private eye who is Crais's regular series hero.
Professor O'Keefe, director of the Sainsbury Wellcome Centre for Neural Circuits and Behaviour at UCL, discovered the first components of the brain's internal positioning system when he found a type of cell in the brain's hippocampus that was always activated when a laboratory rat was at a certain place in a room.
Multivariate image analysis showed that left frontal brain regions were always activated during encoding, and right superior frontal regions were always activated at retrieval.
