"paid activities" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to activities or tasks that require payment or compensation in exchange for participation. Example: "She spends her weekends doing paid activities such as freelance writing and pet-sitting."
The Home Office said: "The longstanding practice of offering paid activities to people in immigration detention centres helps to keep them occupied while their removal is being arranged.
According to Russian law, Duma members "may not engage in business or other paid activities" and also may not serve on boards of directors or in any other leadership capacity of a business.
The Home Office said: "The longstanding practice of offering paid activities to people in immigration detention centres has been praised by Her Majesty's Inspectorate of Prisons as it helps to keep them occupied whilst their removal is being arranged.
(For paid activities, a portion of the price goes to the service).
Studies conducted from elsewhere found income from employment and other regular paid activities to be significantly and negatively influencing households' forest dependency (Hegde and Enters 2000; Mamo et al. 2007; Tieguhong and Nkamgnia 2012).
Beyond their paid activities, locals took the time to sit and tell me stories about their ancestors who came here from other parts of the Amazon after World War II and the collapse of the rubber industry, looking for work.
The underlying problem is that most journalists, like most economists, define work as a paid activity and consider family care a form of leisure – a lifestyle choice.
Jarecki's contention is that this is a grotesquely wasteful public-works scheme, creating paid activity for the police, the judiciary and the construction companies building prisons, by packing poor blacks and whites off to jail.
As organic Facebook traffic becomes a rarity, paid activity on the platform will become even more necessary.
Basing the social insurance system on the idea of offering paid activity rather than paid leisure obviously has the consequence that a significant fraction of the workforce is actually "activated" from time to time.
"Detainees can only undertake a maximum of 30 hours of voluntary paid activity a week and can do as much or as little as they want within the 30 hour cap".
