The phrase "a policy of action" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific approach or strategy that involves taking decisive steps or measures.
Example: "The organization has adopted a policy of action to address the ongoing environmental issues."
Alternatives: "a course of action" or "an action plan".
The country's tycoons, whether ethnically Chinese or bumiputra (ie, Malay, and thus favoured by a policy of affirmative action), regularly put outside investors at a disadvantage with the same old intra-pyramid transactions as ever.
But Britain, which abjures quotas altogether, follows a policy of 'positive action' to help under-represented groups compete more effectively in the selection process for police jobs, and conducts extensive outreach work through mosques, black churches and community groups.
China and to a lesser extent South Korea -- and to an even lesser extent Japan -- advocate a policy of some actions if North Korea seems headed toward the goal of giving up its nuclear arms and programs.
He served as chairman of Madryn, a movement with branches throughout the area, and presided over a policy of non-violent action against such bodies as the Forestry Commission and the Institute of Geological Sciences.
Tesco said it did not have a policy of using legal action to silence its critics and that it had launched the lawsuits because the company "felt we had no choice after a sustained campaign of misinformation over many months".
Thereafter, the committee followed as much as possible a policy of open, public action.
The president believes, per Goldberg, that successfully striking Baghdadi would vindicate his argument that a policy of very limited action abroad is the best way to keep Americans safe.
A maxim is a subjective rule or policy of action: it says what you are doing and why.
The 2003 Supreme Court ruling in Grutter v. Bollinger upheld a policy of using racial affirmative action.
