The phrase "log of activities" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to refer to a written record or document that lists the activities or events that have occurred in a specific time period. Example: The supervisor asked me to keep a log of activities during my shift so that we can track our productivity and identify areas for improvement.
Data were captured on a monthly basis, rather than in a real-time log of activities; possibly resulting in some loss of information, recall bias, and data inconsistencies within and across sites.
Paper provides no automatic alarm or auditable log of activities.
Young required that soldiers using a patrol cabin keep a daily log of activities, including game counts, visitor counts and weather observations.
Some families completed the log of activities and enjoyed keeping a record of the walks that they had undertaken.
In addition, instructors will maintain a log of activities in each class and these logs will also be reviewed by the independent assessor to check for intervention fidelity.
It is recommended to perform the 24-h monitoring on a typical working weekday and to obtain a diary or log of activities, wake and sleep times, time of medication administration, meals, and any occurrence of symptoms.
It also allows you to configure a security profile for your code from a dashboard and see a log of activity to track problems when they occur.
The screening of >11,000 unique formulations resulted in the identification of liquid formulations with marked improvement over those used in commercial monovalent measles vaccines, with <1.0 log loss of activity after incubation for 8 h at 40 °C.
The questionnaires demanded detailed membership lists, donors, contact information, logs of activities and other information about the groups' intentions.
As discussed in [82], Web data like logs of activities in an e-commerce site or data managed by social media applications like Facebook are examples of cases needing schema evolutions because data are not very structured and, even when it is structured, the structure changes a lot over time.
A bill that was introduced last week by two Texas Republicans would require all ISPs and anyone providing Internet access otherwise (that's you and me, reader, if you have a Wi-Fi router) to keep logs of activity for up to two years.
