The phrase "action we believe" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a course of action that is based on a belief or conviction.
Example: "The action we believe will lead to positive change is to invest in renewable energy sources."
Alternatives: "the step we trust" or "the measure we advocate".
We're taking action we believe is in the best interest of the nation".
Golf was hoping for happier tidings from Tiger Woods's latest return to action (we believe this is comeback No. 47 since his career-sinking scandal, but who's counting?) but Woods offered another hacker-esque round at the Frys.com Open.
"With today's law enforcement action, we believe we have dismantled one of Central Harlem's most violent and destructive street gangs," Mr. Vance said, adding that the attempted murder charges were connected to injuries in shootings.
A style of leadership that respects the people's intelligence, that explains these complex issues and then sets out the course of action we believe we should take and makes a case for it.
In a statement Lloyds said it would "robustly defend" its position in the event of legal action: "We believe that the acquisition (of HBOS) will deliver significant benefits for our shareholders in the medium to long term.
In a statement, LU managing director Nick Brown said: "Further to the progress made in recent days with the trade unions and the suspension of strike action, we believe we are not far from an agreement that protects the work-life balance of our employees and is affordable, sustainable and fair.
"With these planned actions, we believe our devices and services business has a clear path to profitability," said Timo Ihamuotila, the Nokia chief financial officer, said.
A great source of difficulty in life is that actions we believe to be novel are often repetitions of what has already happened.
"We are not taking actions we believe are bad," he said, adding that he believed that Google's entry into China might have a positive impact by encouraging a discussion of Chinese policy.
"These planned reductions are a difficult consequence of the intended actions we believe we must take to ensure Nokia's long-term competitive strength," said Stephen Elop, the Nokia chief executive and a former Microsoft executive.
"After careful review of our records and actions, we believe that the existing regulations provide necessary and consistent enforcement parameters throughout the National Park System," Hall and Bomar wrote House Natural Resources Committee Chairman Nick J. Rahall II (D-W.Va). in a Nov. 9 letter.
