The phrase "as technical activities" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to actions or tasks that are of a technical nature within a specific context.
Example: "The team will focus on improving efficiency as technical activities become more complex."
Alternatives: "as technical tasks" or "as technical processes".
At ITT Witting directed the world headquarters marketing, manufacturing, and technical activities, as well as two subsidiaries, ITT Export Corp. and Distributed Products Co.
He serves as Senior Editor in IEEE Transactions on Automatic Control and Automatica, as editor of two Springer book series, and has served as Vice President for Technical Activities of the IEEE Control Systems Society and as chair of the IEEE CSS Fellow Committee.
She has served as the Vice President for Conference Activities (2014-15), and is currently serving as the VP for Technical Activities (2017-18) in the Executive Committee of the IEEE CSS.
In addition to core scientific staff, there is an ongoing need for BSL-4 laboratory support personnel to service equipment, maintain the building, conduct inspections, and assist in specific technical activities such as the care and use of laboratory animals.
Another essential component of the CGPP design was its national secretariats coordinating units established in each CGPP country to provide leadership, coordinate activities and resource allocation, ensure the quality of CGPP management and technical activities, and serve as a central communication hub connecting field staff, partners, and stakeholders.
Logistic activity can be thought of as a socio-technical process whereby a social network of individuals orchestrates a series of technical activities using supporting systems such as transportation and communications.
Other technical activities follow far behind.
These should be as technical as possible.
Engineering design is often perceived as a mainly technical activity yet within the engineering design organisation it really only coheres as a social activity.
Considerable literature has made the case that priority setting is as much an ethical as an economic or technical activity [ 1- 3].
