The phrase "action staging" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to theater, film, or any performance art where the arrangement and presentation of actions are being discussed.
Example: "The director emphasized the importance of action staging to enhance the emotional impact of the scene."
Alternatives: "scene choreography" or "performance blocking".
Objecting to this overtly religious symbol at the seat of government, secularists and atheists were galvanised into action, staging a rally to call for the removal of the cross.
So instead of making a naturalistic film like his adaptations of "Pride and Prejudice" (2005) and "Atonement" (2007), he chose to stylize the action, staging the St .Petersburg and Moscow scenes in an ornate, slightly dilapidated theater, as if his characters were performing a play.
The Museum of the City of New York has similarly taken action, staging an exhibition called "Muslim in New York" that pays tribute to the legacy of Muslim life in the city's five boroughs.
Fans are often critical of the poor quality of filmed athletic action; staged sports are even worse.
Today marked the 57th day of strike action staged by members of the Public and Commercial Services (PCS) union since February.
One might well ask whether an action staged exclusively for the camera, without a live audience, qualifies as a "performance".
These stages fit neatly with the two main stages that underlie most health behaviour models, namely motivation and action stages (Schwarzer & Fuchs, 1996), with motivation and selection constituting the motivational stage and action and evaluation/feedback the action stage.
Most parents in both groups were in the action stages of change at each assessment (Supplementary Table 6b).
Just over half of the parents in the intervention group were in the action stages of change.
Those in intention and action stages had significantly higher percentages of mothers with education level secondary school or above and family income of HK$30,000 or above (P = 0.03).
Although the scales and methods used to assess readiness for change have differed across studies, 43 50% parents have been found to be in the action stages before intervention.
