The phrase "action so that we" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific action taken to achieve a particular outcome that involves a group or collective effort.
Example: "We need to take action so that we can improve our community's resources and support systems."
Alternatives: "steps to ensure we" or "measures to allow us".
"We must take action so that we can act in a new crisis.
We demand action so that we have a future and have it guaranteed.
Ms. Adams's son, Joshua I. Adams, left, said the family was pursuing legal action "so that we can one day have the answers we need".
The ultimate concern of Power, Suffering, and the Struggle for Dignity is to promote movement from analysis to action, so that we can begin to use human rights frameworks to effect meaningful social change in global health, and beyond.
All the reformers, both inside and outside government, need to keep the focus firmly on learning and action so that we come back home from Mexico with more than the warm glow that results from interesting conversations.
"It opens a very promising field of action, so that we can definitely defeat terrorism". That may explain why Mr Bush, who chose to start his first European tour in Spain, received such a rapturous welcome from the prime minister, Jose Maria Aznar.
"They delivered a massive vote in favour of industrial action, so that is what will happen.
By this point, the director brakes the action so that thought, and possibly regret, can filter through.
It has a lot of play action, so that can be used to confuse your opponent into thinking whether you might pass or whether your running.
Tsakalotos told MPs: "It is extremely important to wrap up this procedure of prior actions so that we can start negotiations on Friday".
We fail to use moral sense, sympathy, conscience as individuals and groups to calculate the moral consequences of our actions so that we can behave for the public good.
