The phrase "action predictable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to describe an action that can be anticipated or foreseen based on certain conditions or patterns.
Example: "In this experiment, the results were consistent, making the action predictable."
Alternatives: "foreseeable action" or "anticipated behavior".
They were right, too, to think that the Federal Reserve should make its actions predictable by adhering to a rule rather than improvising depending on its assessment of current conditions.
Riccio said the NRC's action was predictable.
The goal of this algorithm is to arrive at a representation that renders the state transitions caused by a motor action as predictable as possible, while representing transition dynamics in a decorrelated, i.e. efficient, manner.
Remifentanil is a potent opioid, with the relevant advantages of having a faster onset of action, a predictable offset of action, and not inducing prolonged respiratory depression [ 4].
If we did – if ritual actions had predictable, if inexplicable, results – that wouldn't be religion, but magic.
Dr Tom Fawcett, of Salford University, said Suarez's actions were "predictable because of his past history".
All systems should support undo sequences, but an effective undo scheme requires an analysis of how users think about their behavior, so that it reverses actions in predictable ways.
For players to get that sense of control, the game must behave in an understandable way, where actions produce predictable results.
The seeming inability to get things done can lead to a loss of what psychologists call self-efficacy, the belief that our actions have predictable outcomes.
As the dynamic driving aviation security change tends to be terrorist actions, the predictable official response has been to further tighten security restrictions on passengers.
