"funded activities" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You could use it to refer to activities that have received some sort of funding or support. For example, "The organization provides funding for various educational and social service funded activities."
"Corporate involvement in publicly funded activities certainly appears to be increasing, and rather dramatically," Professor Molnar said.
To assist this process, the government has funded activities in Brazil, Colombia, Egypt, Indonesia, Lebanon, Morocco, South Africa and Tunisia.
This is highly dubious – deposit funded activities, which provide valuable liquidity in time of crisis (and which have not been properly captured in divisional accounting profit), are likely to benefit from the proposals.
Thus the National Science Foundation, which has funded activities throughout the United States aimed at improving science education, has supported the growth of innovative museum exhibits: NSF's Informal Science Education ISEE) grant program has become an important source of funding for such exhibits.
Examples of activities include export controls, anti-corruption, and not contracting with debarred or suspended individuals or organizations for federally funded activities.
I don't have a crystal ball and cannot predict with certainty the innovations of tomorrow that will derive from space research funded activities.
These are unprecedented cuts in state funding to universities, and I doubt any other area of publicly funded activity will fare as badly in the spending review.
George H.W. Bush signed the Americans with Disabilities Act into law, and previous administrations supported and funded activity within the civil rights division.
Its fundraising ability has followed suit: it has raised $3m through small donations to fund activities across the Arab spring.
VCDeal provides news, investor information, funding activities, analysis, and other relevant data in venture capital.
"In this way stolen art actually funds activities such as drugs or tobacco trafficking," Ellis explains.
