The phrase "action is achieved" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that a specific action has been successfully completed or accomplished.
Example: "After several attempts, the desired action is achieved, and the project can now move forward."
Alternatives: "action is completed" or "action is accomplished."
When the gear teeth on one leg are engaged with the same structure on the other leg, both legs are in effect meshed together so that when the jumping action is achieved they move in synch.
In addition, ultimate arching action is achieved at a vertical displacement equal to half the beam depth.
Control action is achieved by using the PZT actuators and stiffener to minimize the structural response and radiated pressure.
The adopted control scheme consists of an Active Tuned Mass Damper (ATMD) where the control action is achieved by a Fuzzy Logic Controller (FLC).
The fill increases the compressive strength and stiffness, delays and restrains local buckling of the tube, and enhances ductility and resistance if composite action is achieved.
Insulin detemir is a long-acting insulin analogue and its delay of action is achieved by acylation of the B-chain with myristic acid and reversible albumin binding [16], [17].
In this way mixed-initiative dialogue and potentially, cooperative domain action are achieved.
It was found that the composite action offered by the bolted connections decreased with the increase of load, and only partial composite action was achieved at ultimate loads.
Guervilly and Cardin (2010) found that dynamo action was achieved in spherical Couette flow when non-axisymmetric hydrodynamical instabilities were excited and Rm was sufficiently high.
This control action was achieved by reducing the reference voltage of the DC-link (grid-side controller) proportional to the frequency signal ( Updelta f ) as shown in the uppermost loop in Fig. 10.
The devices were then tested on a healthy participant to determine if the intended biomechanical modes of action were achieved.
