The phrase "action conspiracy" is not a standard expression in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing illegal agreements or plans involving coordinated actions among individuals or groups, but clarity is essential.
Example: "The authorities uncovered an action conspiracy aimed at disrupting the upcoming election."
Alternatives: "coordinated plot" or "collaborative scheme".
That POC should be grateful for the revolving door of tokenism – one in, one out – and when multiple POC are on the same award list at the same time, it is the product of a positive action conspiracy.
The Los Angeles Times said, "[the] trailer runs 2½ minutes and teases plenty of action, conspiracy and clever banter between Captain America and his S.H.I.E.L.D. colleagues, with a smattering of the previously released Comic-Con International and D23 footage".
Screenwriter Gregory Burke and first-time feature director Yann Demange have made a cracking movie debut with '71, a behind-enemy-lines war movie reeking with bad blood and bad faith, perhaps best described as an action-conspiracy thriller.
For instance, Twitter is under fire right now for the way it chooses who to suspend, as it's one of the few remaining platforms that hasn't taken action against conspiracy theorist Alex Jones.
And because suicide is illegal, we can interpret her part in the final moments of Roy's life as incitement to lawless action, or conspiracy to commit a crime.
Appellants have failed to introduce evidence which would support their cause of action for civil conspiracy.
The first volume of Heroes was a confident, exciting rush of reworked superhero mythology, conspiracy action and high school angst.
The entire story is full to the brim with suspense, action and constant conspiracy over the happenings of Rachel's death.
In order to state a cause of action for civil conspiracy, a plaintiff must show "that two or more persons combined or agreed with intent to do an unlawful act or to do an otherwise lawful act by unlawful means.
Many are tales of conspiracy, action and danger with a political twist, like The Humble Disciple (1992), set in the Soviet Union, or the later Russian novel, Industry Of Souls (1998), which made the Booker shortlist.
Alex Gibney makes a convincing case that this action was a conspiracy forged by politicians, moneymen and spin doctors; it never led to a prosecution but had depositions packed with lurid, legally irrelevant details designed purely to trigger a media furore.
