The phrase "about future actions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing plans, predictions, or intentions regarding what will happen later.
Example: "The meeting will focus on strategies about future actions to improve our project outcomes."
Alternatives: "regarding upcoming activities" or "concerning planned actions".
But, in truth, the smart money knows that the bailout of Cyprus says very little about future actions.
Officials with experience in earlier investigative panels said it was essential to understand why the Deepwater Horizon accident happened before meaningful recommendations could be made about future actions.
But the standard models also assume that your choices about future actions are "time-consistent"—they do not depend on when you are asked to make the choice.
I'm not claiming that there is nothing the central bank can do; but as I've tried to explain before, monetary policy can, for the most part, gain traction under current circumstances only by changing expectations about future actions (and changing them a lot).
Specifically, we suggest that each message can be understood in terms of what it says about the world, what it says about the message history, and what it says about future actions.
Federal Reserve chairman Ben Bernanke's speech Friday at the annual gathering of central bankers and economists in Jackson Hole, Wyo., will look back on the Fed's historic year, but don't expect many clues about future actions.
This is raising fears about future action among the big non-profits -- Crossroads GPS and the American Action Network -- that spend a lot of time politicking.
When asked by VICE about future action, the Speaker replied that the body's members will continue to attend community meetings held, and demand regular interagency meetings during the shutdown to respond to issues that are bound to surface.
There was little discussion of new legislation on Capitol Hill Tuesday, where lawmakers seemed more focused on celebrating the report's release than on tackling questions about future action.
They do not concern, as McCarthy unsympathetically puts it, "bean-counting," but whether statements about our future actions are already true or false, a controversy that has its theological counterpart in the age-old conundrum of whether God's omniscience is compatible with free will.
