The phrase "actions acquired" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing skills, behaviors, or habits that have been learned or developed over time.
Example: "Through years of practice, the athlete has mastered the actions acquired during training."
Alternatives: "skills developed" or "behaviors learned".
After a year at the head of the company, she has already taken significant actions, acquiring Tumblr for $1.1 billion and a lot of other companies, such as Stamped, Qwiki, Astrid, Ghostbird Software, Summly, and Xobni.
The presence of these networks and the effectiveness of their actions acquire ever more decisive weight as they are gradually transformed into forms of organisation able to play a decisive role in fundamental policy decision-making (Peyrache-Gadeau and Fleury 2005; Janin and Perron 2005; Souchard 2003; Corrado 2010).
So, he took action, acquired a film agent, and won a part in 2011's Blitz, with Jason Statham.
Hazard assessment of chemicals and pharmaceuticals is increasingly gaining from knowledge about molecular mechanisms of toxic action acquired in dedicated in vitro assays.
It may not respond until the new action acquired by natural imitation is included in the repertoire of aimed behavior.
But, once we are past these hurdles, the action acquires an unstoppable momentum.
Every action acquires an extra resonance, so that when Kristin heats a curling-iron, it is clearly an attempt to replicate her mistress's wavy locks.
Steve Culbertson is the President & CEO of Youth Service America, a Washington, DC based platform for activating children and youth in over 100 countries to find their voice, take action, acquire powerful skills as they solve problems facing their communities.
We have shown how novel action learning acquired via auditory, visual, and motor domains influences brain activity during action observation, as well as behavioral performance, depending on the number of modalities through which a new action was learned.
In the years immediately before and after World War I, that alternative found increasing support in unions of miners, railway men, and wharf workers, where, as in Britain, the syndicalist ideology of direct action had acquired some influence.
