The phrase "action lessons from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing practical insights or takeaways derived from specific actions or experiences.
Example: "In this workshop, we will explore action lessons from successful leaders in the industry."
Alternatives: "practical insights from" or "experiential lessons from".
He wrote sports for the Prince on a busman's holiday and studied at the Wilson School, where he wrote Neighborhood Action: Community Development Corporations and Lessons from the South Bronx as his thesis.
Accurate assessment of Chernobyl's future health effects is not currently possible in the light of dose uncertainties, current debates over radiation actions, and the lessons from the late consequences of atomic bomb exposure.
Jerry Weissman, a leading corporate presentations coach, is the founder of Power Presentations, Ltd., and the author of Presentations in Action: 80 Memorable Presentation Lessons from the Masters (FT Press: 2011).
Daphne Bavelier (University of Rochester and University of Geneva) gave the third overview lecture, entitled "Learning to Attend: Lessons from Action Videogames".
Companies tend to treat the process as a pro-forma wrap-up, drawing lessons from an action but rarely learning them.
The environment agency has conceded it could have done more on enforcement and has included in the second of two joint reports (with the HSE) to Prescott a national action plan to draw wider lessons from the case.
"They also understand there are parts of their communities and constituencies that don't understand the entire history of affirmative action". Lara said legislators learned lessons from their failed effort in 2014.
Like many managers, you probably conduct after-action reviews (AARs) to extract lessons from key projects and apply them to others.
"Ivy's stance can be seen as a symptom of a broader refusal among U.S. medical scientists to draw lessons from their actions from the Nuremberg Medical Trial," Harkness writes.
