The phrase "action cited" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or academic contexts to refer to a specific action that has been referenced or mentioned in a document or discussion.
Example: "In the report, the action cited was a violation of the company's policy on data privacy."
Alternatives: "referenced action" or "mentioned action".
But a three-year inquiry by the Pentagon's Defense Criminal Investigative Service, which ended last August with no action, cited in its final report "numerous technical discrepancies" that "appear to warrant further review".
But Jennifer Samson, principal scientist for Clean Ocean Action, cited a study showing that asbestos concentrations only double the level found in many waters caused cell damage and behavior changes in salmon.
Another poll conducted by Survation for the Mail on Sunday newspaper found that 81percentt of people opposed to military action cited Iraq as an influence.
Table 2 lists the ten most urgent priorities for action cited by participants of the 4th WHAI Forum; these address policy-makers, industry leaders, and researchers alike.
Lectures and discussions during the fifth World Healthcare-Associated Infectionsomerumeasuresghted sofe measures of progress along the most urgent priorities for action cited by participants of the Forum's earlier editions [ 110, 111].
President Mohammed Morsi's office distanced itself from the action, citing the "importance of freedom of expression".
Margarita Lopez, a local councilwoman, had strongly recommended the action, citing differences over land-use issues.
Mr. Franks opposes affirmative action, citing court rulings that have held race-based quotas unconstitutional.
"The plaintiffs in this action cite no case law authority in the history of our nation, nor can the court find any, where a revote or new election was permitted in a presidential race," Judge LaBarga said.
"Those of us who support affirmative action cite two basic reasons: a big gap in income between regions, and the legacy of political power and patronage," said Kim Yon Jung, a sociologist at Chonbuk University.
Elaborating on the kind of possible language the administration is seeking, Secretary Powell suggested that it should be broad enough to encompass military action, citing phrases like "use necessary means," or "member states should feel free".
