The phrase "action on a majority" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where decisions or actions are taken based on the agreement or vote of the majority of a group.
Example: "The committee decided to take action on a majority vote, implementing the new policy immediately."
Alternatives: "decision by majority" or "majority rule action".
At the extreme, Senators can engage in one or several filibusters that can delay or even stall further action on a bill that a majority of the Senate wishes to send to conference". One the conference is set up, but before the presiding office announces the conferees, there is even more opportunity for Republicans to delay.
It was irrelevant to this argument that China, France, Germany and Russia explicitly opposed the action and that a majority on the council declined to give the requested green light for the armed action.
A Republican president, although probably not Donald Trump, could invest political capital on behalf of climate action and win a majority of Democrats and some Republicans.
"We did not take any action on the majority of these requests, with limited exceptions in Germany and Turkey, the latter of which accounted for 88% of all requests of this nature.
A good way to start redeeming themselves would be simply taking action on a bipartisan policy solution that the broad majority of Americans, and a majority of Congress, supports -- immigration reform.
Shortly after taking the oath, Booker found himself thrown into one of the most parochial of Senate battles, involving a decades-old rule that gives the minority party the ability to block Senate action on a matter even if it has majority support.
The British Medical Association BMAA) said separate ballots of six branches of its 130,000-strong membership, including GPs and hospital consultants, had produced an overall majority in favour of action, on a 50% turnout.
The vote came after 17 House Republicans on Monday wrote Speaker John A. Boehner of Ohio and Representative Eric Cantor of Virginia, the House majority leader, demanding immediate action on a domestic violence bill that could get bipartisan support, unlike the House bill that passed largely on party lines last year.
