The phrase "an activity which mimics" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe an action or task that imitates or replicates another activity, often for the purpose of practice or study.
Example: "The workshop included an activity which mimics real-life scenarios to help participants develop their skills."
Alternatives: "a task that simulates" or "an exercise that replicates".
Finally, challenging the model with a simulated temporal profile of Gli activity, which mimics the in vivo dynamics of Gli activity, produced the experimentally observed gene expression outputs.
4 5 Adolescents in developing countries are consuming more high-fat, energy-dense foods and engaging in decreased physical activity, which mimic the lifestyle of developed nations.
These data indicate the existence of contaminants with androgenic activity, which mimic or block endogenous androgen by interacting with the receptor in the aquatic organisms (Durhan et al. 2002; Parks et al. 2001).
To test this hypothesis, we increased actomyosin activity directly by expressing an activated MLC (SqhEE), which mimics phosphorylated Sqh at T20 and S21 (Winter et al., 2001).
In this study we evaluated the effect of fetal exposure to bisphenol A, which mimics estrogenic activity, on aggressive behavior and hormonal change in male mice.
The phantom (volume 9340 cm3) was filled with 42.3 MBq of 68Ga in aqueous solution measured at the image acquisition start time, resulting in an activity concentration of 4.52 kBq/mL which mimics the typical average activity concentration present in patient organs.
It has an extraordinary mobility which mimics the movement of the girl passing by.
Lyme disease is an invisible disease which mimics hundreds of other diseases.
Film Mode: Allows users to choose a setting which mimics the effects of analog film.
Here, we show for the first time that circulating IGF‐1 deficiency also leads to profound neurovascular dysregulation, characterized by impaired CBF responses induced by synaptic activity (Fig. 1), which mimics the cerebromicrovascular aging phenotype (Toth et al., 2014a).
