The phrase "action bears a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the consequences or results of an action, often in a philosophical or analytical discussion.
Example: "In the realm of ethics, it is often said that action bears a weight of responsibility that cannot be ignored."
Alternatives: "action carries a" or "action has a".
A beguiling, multilayered novel that spans much of the 20th century, shifting its point of view several times; its primary action bears on the murder of a white man in Ceylon (now Sri Lanka) and the history, both family and personal, of Sam Obeysekere, an upper-class Sinhalese lawyer whose analysis of the crime is crucial but does nothing to advance his prospects.
"It looks like a five-hanky movie, with childish dialogue," he writes to a friend, "and the action bears no resemblance to the real thing".
An alternative (and more controversial) explanation might appeal to the putative fact that a given fact is a moral reason only if it is a fact about how the action bears in some way on welfare or treating people with respect.
The new film, with its voice-over and carefully unfolding action, bears the trace of writing, but, for Decker, the presence of something like a script plays a role similar to the performing arts in the earlier film.
This swift action bore witness to the scale of the threat, and the protocol still stands as the most successful environmental treaty ever.
We can also test emerging hypotheses about the mechanisms of action borne out of the interviews by administering further self-report measures to new cohorts of patients at baseline, 3 month and 12 month follow up.
We must not allow our actions borne out of a "passion for faith" and an expression of one's own personal piety, to spill over into the lives of others, especially if we are responsible for them as parents.
Yet Bourque's actions bore the hallmarks of a conservative and conspiratorial anti-state worldview reminiscent of Norwegian killer Anders Breivik.
According to this argument, reasons cannot be held to explain actions by causing them because (1) causes and effects must be logically distinct from each other (one of Hume's requirements on causality) but (2) reasons and the actions they explain bear a quasi-logical connection to each other, by virtue of the rationalizing relation between them.
He urged Germans not to accept or tolerate actions borne out of "fear and hate".
