The phrase "action it wants" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey a desire for a specific action, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "The system will execute the action it wants based on user input."
Alternatives: "desired action" or "action it requires".
The city had filed a forfeiture action: it wanted to confiscate his pushcart for good, part of vigorous enforcement of peddler regulations.
The administration manipulates, obfuscates, distorts, seduces, and deceives when it comes to rationalizing controversial actions it wants to take.
The Quebec government joined the court action because it wants Energy East to follow its provincial environmental laws, but Environment Minister David Heurtel said the province's legal action doesn't automatically mean they are against the pipeline.
The government must "match its rhetoric with action" if it wants the voluntary sector to play a bigger part in the delivery of public services, the National Council for Voluntary Organisations' chief executive, Stuart Etherington, has said.
The decision forces the hand of the Bush administration's Justice Department, which must take formal action if it wants to block the deal.
The decision announced yesterday forces the hand of the Bush administration's Justice Department, which must take formal action if it wants to block the deal.
The government must take action if it wants to curb bankers' bonuses and must stop passing the buck over City pay, the head of the financial watchdog warned today.
The government needs to take more vigorous action if it wants to avoid creating a 'lost generation' of older workers shut out of the job market and forced into premature retirement".
Here it is talking of a specific action that it wants to attain for achieving a specific objective.
