"make activity" is a valid phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to creating a plan or engaging in some kind of physical activity. For example, "Let's make an activity for us to do this weekend."
One of the blessings of working remotely is the opportunity to live a more active lifestyle instead of being deskbound, but it's important to make activity a habit.
A team at Northwestern University wanted to make activity tracking more accurate, without forcing humans to be more consistent in how they use and carry their devices.
According to the activity-based approach, the mobility demand is simulated by taking into account the relationship between activities and trips and the spatio-temporal constraints in which people make activity and travel decisions.
This looks like a strong contender for a device to finally make activity trackers a little more mass market, and hopefully it's something we get a closer look at during this year's CES show.
Their research aimed at (re)structuring the many different insights in a single conceptual model, reviewing the key drivers, and how each affects the various choices that travelers make (activity type, destination, mode, time-of-day and route) and the resulting impact on overall passenger transport demand.
Plus, many who live with diabetes, or another chronic condition, can have challenges that make activity difficult.
Another team outlined practical changes that would make Activities Midway less daunting.
DAVID GUMP'S ideas about vacations in space make activities like sky diving or mountain climbing seem downright ho-hum.
"We make activity-based things," Smith says.
And as every parent knows, it really is the little things that make activities more enjoyable.
Leveraging social connections can make activities more fun, and can enhance the effect of other game elements like badges.
