The phrase "action is substantial" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the importance or significance of actions in various situations, such as in philosophy, business, or personal development.
Example: "In our analysis, we found that while intentions matter, action is substantial in achieving real change."
Alternatives: "action is significant" or "action holds weight".
Under New York law, the necessary elements of a private nuisance action are: substantial interference, unreasonable in character, intentional in origin, caused by a person's conduct, and interfering with another person's right to "use and enjoy" his property.
The interconnectedness of America's challenges today and the constraints on American action are substantial.
"With almost 5 billion people belonging to religious communities, your capacities for action are substantial," she said.
The relative benefits of this action were substantial [ 3] and likely much greater than the benefits from further reduction of B-Pb levels today.
For example, in a study of flooding in Maidenhead, United Kingdom, Tunstall, Tapsell and Fordham (1994) found that the reduction in damages by avertive action was "substantial".
These actions are substantial and have resulted in a continuing decrease in the number and the severity of LX accidents.
It is found that circular arches under a uniform radial load are subjected to combined axial compressive and bending actions, and that the bending action in shallow arches is substantial.
Conversely, if the deterrent for a particular action is not substantial enough (ie if the stick is a twig), people may view it as a licence to break the rules.
Aid experts fear that if the crisis they see developing this year has to reach visible proportions again before there is substantial action, all their advance planning will be meaningless.
In fact they can occur on any sandy coast where there is substantial wave action, including long swaths of Great Lakes shoreline.
