The phrase "actions are associated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the relationship or connection between different actions or behaviors in a specific context.
Example: "In this study, we found that certain actions are associated with higher levels of engagement among participants."
Alternatives: "actions are linked" or "actions are connected".
The paper, "Racial disparities in school-based disciplinary actions are associated with county-level rates of racial bias," was published April 2 in PNAS.
The results from this analysis indicate these state policy actions are associated with a confluence of multilevel factors driven not only from top to down federal actions, but also from bottom to up, internal state political and economic factors as well as from lateral pressures from peer states.
Disciplinary actions are associated with a range of negative life outcomes, including involvement in the criminal justice system.
Their actions are associated in this way with those of the larger-than-life character of Dirty Harry, a character who blasts his way out of trouble.
A majority of critics here concentrate on showing either that actions are associated exclusively with individuals, not groups, or that groups, which do not have minds of their own, cannot make choices or hold beliefs in the sense required by the formulation of intentions.
He then acts out the moods, and the children must describe which actions are associated with what mood.
As mentioned above, feeling more positively about past political actions is associated with sustained engagement.
Using a differences-in-differences strategy, we find that these regulatory actions were associated with a decrease in prices of between 9% and 15%.
The selection is based on actions by friends of the member in the social network, the actions being associated with the set of available translations.
But in both men and women expressing anger in a way that sought to blame others, and to justify their own actions was associated with more heart disease.
Our results indicate that recollecting past immoral actions is associated with stronger impressions of dissimilarity and change in the sense of self over time than recollecting past moral actions.
