The phrase "action arises from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate the source or origin of a particular action or behavior.
Example: "In many philosophical discussions, it is argued that moral action arises from a sense of duty and ethical principles."
Alternatives: "action stems from" or "action originates from".
This action arises from the failure of petitioner union properly to process respondent's grievance alleging wrongful discharge by his employer.
Continuity of action arises from the continuity of execution of a prescribed dosing regimen that is pharmacologically sound in dose quantity and interval between successive doses.
Background: The specificity of hormone action arises from complementary steric and electronic interactions between a hormonal ligand and its cognate receptor.
In Kathleen Collins's "Losing Ground," the core of the action arises from Bill Gunn's long, artistic strolls and they're contrasted with Seret Scott's long and studious sessions sitting at her desk.
(asserting that this action "arises from the unauthorized copying and/or distribution of Plaintiffs' copyrighted works by a law firm, and its professionals, in connection with their scientific, technical and medical research on behalf of themselves and their clients"); id.
Edge emission has higher electroluminescence intensity and better spectral purity than surface emission with well-defined longitudinal modes of Fabry-Pérot cavity, which indicates that, in such a device, lasing action arises from the recombination of excess carriers generated via impact ionisation in travelling Gunn domains.
The test variables included fire scenario, load level and composite action arising from beam-slab effect.
The action arose from an article in "Night and Day," written by Graham Greene, one of the defendants, last fall.
Mergers were usually examined in five months or less, she said, while legal action arising from a price-fixing investigation might take two or three years to conclude.
Of course, those who believe it is always better to do something tend to believe that any negative consequences of their action arise from not doing enough.
