The phrase "action that involves" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific activity or behavior that requires participation or engagement in a particular process or task.
Example: "The project requires an action that involves collaboration among team members to achieve the desired outcome."
Alternatives: "activity that entails" or "process that includes".
This sounds alarming – does the powerfully built young man mean he intends to resort to the kind of direct action that involves burning hay ricks and smashing machines?
In fact, Mr. McConnell is a fierce opponent of any government action that involves coercion of individual religious expression or belief.
There has always been scope for multilateral action that involves Nato, the UN, the G8, the EU and other similar institutions.
IMF officials, concerned that without coordination some countries will boost spending only to suffer a rise in imports and a collapse in their currency, have concluded that the G20 needs to agree a plan of action that involves all members.
Part of their case is ethical: it is simply wrong, they say, to count death as a "cost"; no public action that involves lost lives should be evaluated in monetary terms.
Regulators may also be wary of action that involves going after auditors, since the prosecution and collapse of Arthur Andersen left companies with few big accounting firms to choose from.
The march was part of a coordinated, nationwide action that involved similar demonstrations in at least 20 other cities.
Plans like direct action that involve selective rewards to individual companies are precisely the kind of piecemeal initiatives that the Coalition have traditionally opposed.
Barber said: "We have been talking for many months but since the day of action that involved millions, and with the intensive discussions over recent days, we now see change.
"We believe that – if agreed – the principles under discussion will provide a very positive framework for negotiations and potentially could lead to no change until 2014," they said.Barber said: "We have been talking for many months but since the day of action that involved millions, and with the intensive discussions over recent days, we now see change.
Rather than formulating a revised law of gravity/inertia using relative quantities, Barbour and Bertotti attacked the problem using the framework of Lagrangian mechanics, replacing the elements of the action that involve absolute quantities of motion with new terms invoking only relative distances, velocities etc.
