The phrase "action proposition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing a suggestion or proposal that involves taking specific actions.
Example: "The committee presented an action proposition to improve community engagement through various outreach programs."
Alternatives: "action plan" or "proposed action".
I'm thrilled that she'll be joining us to lead our client partnerships offering and deliver our market-leading Platform to Action proposition to the industry".
We have realigned the commercial team to deliver the best possible results and service for clients and bring our platform for action proposition to life.
Along with other Republican-backed measures aimed at overturning bilingual education and affirmative action, Proposition 187 drove a whole generation of Hispanics into the Democratic fold.
In deliberations, a first-person action proposition represents an act.
"Even though people who express racist ideas may be treated in the way Donald Sterling is being treated, that doesn't address, for example, the impact of [anti-affirmative action Proposition] 209 — that there are proportionally fewer black students on campuses than during the 1970s".
She was backed by Ward Connerly, a wealthy black Republican who was a former regent of the University of California, and had successfully campaigned for a similar anti-affirmative-action proposition in California in 1996.
The fact is, with the charitable community-based programs basically destroyed by initial federal actions, Proposition 215 and SB 420 have largely failed in their overarching goal of delivering patients from the high costs and indignities of the black market and the criminal justice system.
The exact adjunction position of the additive hai can be determined by its relative position with epistemic modals and the meanings it indicates (i.e., the addition of actions, propositions or possibilities).
In 1996, however, the California state government introduced a ban on affirmative action policies, Proposition 209, which remains a profound flashpoint in the US.
He has also said that some of the funds made available under California's Water Action Act (Proposition 1) will be used, but it's unclear how the state will get anywhere near the $8bn originally intended for habitat restoration.
With all of the wrangling about affirmative action and Proposition 54, one may ask, on which side of the fence does the new governor of California fall, or other national organizations?
