The phrase "account of actions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a report or narrative that details someone's actions or behaviors, often in a formal or legal context.
Example: "The investigator provided a thorough account of actions taken by the suspect during the incident."
Alternatives: "report of actions" or "narrative of events".
Guidelines for the Crown Prosecution Service would also be amended to ensure they "take account" of actions intended to prevent a crime, in a "double lock" intended to ensure that people who take reasonable steps to intervene to prevent disturbances are not faced with unfair prosecution.
In this case we need an account of actions that makes precise the sense in which the continuous run is indeed a single action (using rest to individuate motions seems problematic, for humans are probably never completely still, and yet we perform distinct motions breathing, eating, skipping and so on).
On the other hand, the karmic inflows on account of actions that are not driven by passions and emotions have only a transient, short-lived karmic effect.
The latter theory has no very robust account of action.
First, some scholars find in Sextus an account of action that challenges standard ancient and modern theories of agency.
Davidson (1967) gave an account of action sentences in terms of what is now widely known as events.
If neuroscience can provide a sufficient account of action, then the role of our common-sense folk psychological concepts, such as belief and desire is called into question.
This is thought to explain why atoms have from infinite time entered into collisions instead of falling in parallel paths: it is also said, by Lucretius, to enter into the account of action and responsibility.
It is Leibniz's response to Hobbesian and Spinozistic necessitarianism that is perhaps of greatest interest, for he sought to develop an account of action and contingency that would preserve divine and human freedom.
For instance, on Davidson's account of action they will since the agent's muscle contracting is intentional under the description 'doing something that causes the arm to move' [see Davidson 1980, essay 2].
It may be thought that active inference implies a stimulus-driven account of action.
