"established activities" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It refers to activities or practices that have been set and recognized as the norm in a particular setting. Example: The company's established activities for onboarding new employees include a thorough orientation, assigned mentors, and regular check-ins with managers.
These established activities became more difficult when new state boundaries were established.
The point is to learn from failure (and leverage success) in areas that are fairly close to your established activities.
Resident population and established activities increased rapidly in Thriasio although with a growth rate varying among municipalities.
Are participants in newer recreation activities being excluded from the planning process, or do participants in more established activities feel they are being squeezed out by newer, more high-profile recreation activities?
Eleven percent said the ad simply needs to be personalized to what data tells brands about established activities.
Their already established activities, based on a memorandum of understanding that had been signed in 1988, had reached a state of steady exchange of scientists and delegations that was satisfactory to both partners.
The first proof-of-concept trial established activity of the AR antagonist, bicalutamide, in patients with advanced AR+ triple-negative breast cancer.
56 TMZ has established activity in the treatment of rGBM and rAA patients.
Primaquine exhibits poor activity against asexual parasites but has established activity against mature gametocytes (8, 9) and is the only widely available drug capable of clearing mature P. falciparum gametocytes and hence preventing onward transmission (10, 11).
In a Commons debate in January last year, Treasury minister Stephen Timms said: "Guernsey has made it clear to a number of UK companies involved in music retailing, including those that have been forced to close their Jersey operations, that it does not wish to see them establish activities on the island".
Working for a government agency like NSF, Olsen says, gives you the chance to influence science: establishing activities and/or programs to support emerging new areas or underrepresented groups.
