The phrase "action directive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where specific instructions or commands are being given, often in professional or technical settings.
Example: "The project manager issued an action directive to ensure all team members understood their responsibilities for the upcoming deadline."
Alternatives: "instructional mandate" or "command directive".
(4) Is not subject to a cease and desist order, consent order, formal written agreement, or Prompt Corrective Action directive (see12 CFR part 6, subpart B) or, if subject to any such order, agreement or directive, is informed in writing by the OCC that the bank may be treated as an "eligible bank" for purposes of this part.
After two years (think the 2014 mid-term elections) the deferred action directive could be allowed to lapse.
It's necessary to sit for a while and to get the action directive, the marching orders for the day.
The program was created after the President issued what the White House dubbed a "deferred action directive," in mid June.
There were just a few problems: The government's deferred action directive doesn't include the administrative equivalent of a velvet rope or a VIP room.
But fraud remains such a persistent problem that on Friday, when The Citizenship and Immigration Service announced some details of the deferred action directive application process, the agency included a warning about scams.
The less difficult task of converting motion and action directives into Rogue commands is done by the effector module, which is shown mainly for symmetry.
This ensures an internal and external knowledge transfer, e.g. as evidence-based action directives derived from experience and the communication of risk assessment and management strategies.
In the few cases when crawlers carried objects to their mothers, the mothers responded primarily with action directives.
In contrast, when walkers carry objects to their mothers, the mothers respond with more action directives than any other type of response.
8 When infants sit in one place and try to share an object by holding it up, mothers typically respond by ignoring infants' bids or affirming what they did, such as by saying "thank you;" less frequently, they name the object, such as by saying "oh, an orange ball;" sometimes they give action directives, such as by saying "put the block in first".
