The phrase "action invites" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to suggest that taking action encourages or leads to further opportunities or responses.
Example: "In our community, action invites collaboration and innovation among members."
Alternatives: "action encourages" or "action prompts".
Political action invites politi cal reaction.
It seems to me that Aeschylus's action invites this argument.
Unlike many philosophical tracts, Rationality in Action invites the reader to apply the author's ideas to everyday life.
Referring to one of the most important precedents in this area, a 1989 decision that invalidated a minority set-aside program for public contracts in Richmond, Va., they said the latest action "invites speculation that that case has effectively been overruled".
Finally, the article contends that employment law's ability to foster collective action invites future inquiry into the possibility for a great trade in labor law reform: a new regime that provides strong safeguards for the early stages of collective action but retreats from the cradle-to-grave regulation that has defined, and ultimately undermined, the NLRA.
Successful protesters in the PRC need to find ways of attracting attention without numbers, because large well-organized action invites repression.
The quietness of his action invited loud disapproval.
As their protests grew, Eastham resigned and the remaining directors, including Kevin Satchell, who, with other shareholders, helped to fund the subsequent legal action, invited the trust's representatives to join the board.
Such actions invited abuse, harmed innocents and infringed on the very rights the government claimed to be protecting.
Any such action would invite retaliation, including the likelihood of missiles fired at Israel.
