The phrase "corporeal activities" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to physical actions or movements that involve the body.
Example: "The study focused on the impact of corporeal activities on mental health and well-being."
Alternatives: "physical activities" or "bodily activities."
In 75.2 he proved that the human soul is a subsistent because it has an activity that pertains to it without the use of a corporeal organ, namely, the activity of understanding in intellect.
ACT: activated clotting time; CPC: cerebral performance class; ECLS: extra corporeal life support; MSA: membrane stabilizing activity; SAPS: Simplified Acute Physiology Score; SOFA: Sequential Organ Failure Assessment.
Feminist scholars have explored how corporeal or biological distinctiveness mediates daily activities so that self-identification and social experience act on, and become attuned to, each other.
The second part of Leibniz's critique of the Cartesian doctrine of corporeal substance relates to the notion of activity.
The proof for incorruptibility which results from an activity that does not employ a corporeal organ is therefore a statement about the incorruptibility of this separate entity, not a basis for arguing that each human soul is incorruptible because it has the capacity to perform incorporeal activities.
Everything spiritual presses toward corporealization; its eternal figure is a corporeal figure.
They can (at least in theory) ignore it and act as they would whish.74 Given this, many anti-discrimination approaches are not likely to be able to engage purely expressive acts such as crisis communication, particularly where such expressive activity is not accompanied by legally binding or corporeal measures (e.g. relating to access to healthcare, quarantine or other detention measures).
(G VI 598/AG 207) But Cartesian corporeal substance, insofar as its essence is extension, cannot be itself a source of activity.
This is often because such measures represent activities that are purely expressive in nature and therefore not capable of imposing any binding legal or corporeal changes on individuals.
Or something more corporeal?
