The phrase "action is involved" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation or process where some form of activity or engagement is taking place.
Example: "In this project, action is involved at every stage to ensure its success."
Alternatives: "activity is required" or "engagement is necessary".
Parental alienation occurs almost exclusively when parents are separating or divorcing, particularly when legal action is involved.
In itself the desire to secure broad claims in a patent may well be unexceptionablewhen purely unilateral action is involved.
To assess the effectiveness of these strengthening systems, and considering that the seismic action is involved, one important component of the structural behaviour is the in-plane cyclic response.
Wherever in this regulation the term "floodplain" is used, if a critical action is involved, "floodplain" shall mean the area subject to inundation from a flood having a 0.2percentt chance of occurring in any given year (500-year floodplain).
(If the incident is severe, privacy may not be possible or guaranteed regardless if legal action is involved). I do worry that the lines between which actions are viewed as ethically right or wrong in relation to user data may shift especially if the company was facing financial hardship.
Another project A Demand For Action is involved in is the construction of the Little Angel orphanage in Syria.
The MoD said no enemy action was involved and that the cause of the crash was being investigated.
The results suggest that multiple-sites of action are involved and different anesthetics may not act via the same mechanism(s) at these sites.
Because thawing of permafrost and frost action are involved in almost all engineering problems in polar areas, it is advisable to consider these phenomena generally.
"What happens after the takedown depends on what botnet it was and other factors such as whether law enforcement action was involved," he says.
The strategic complexity absorption approach is to gain energy and momentum from the opponent's efforts to keep their position, in which timing, context/situation, and action are involved.
