The phrase "actions at the beginning" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to specific activities or behaviors that occur at the start of a process or event.
Example: "The actions at the beginning of the project set the tone for the entire team's collaboration."
Alternatives: "initial actions" or "beginning activities".
Strive to structure your sentence so the person or thing that takes the action appears at the beginning.
After staff voted for industrial action at the beginning of September, BBC News bosses began working out contingency plans.
The preparation of food is the main action at the beginning of the show, which is set in and around a black family's kitchen.
"If things go well, by the end of Friday we will present a draft and we expect action at the beginning of next week," he said.
Bolder action at the beginning might have nipped the crisis in the bud, says Jürgen Trittin, a leading Green; instead Mrs Merkel "always delays, then eventually does what we said".
Once it comes into action at the beginning of 2014, the country will also require websites to remove links to material that infringes copyright, even if the websites themselves don't make money from the infringement.
Unemployed workers have three possible courses of action at the beginning of period a: search for a new job, remain unemployed without searching (non-participation) or retire immediately.
The total value of being employed at the beginning of each period (before the current choice is made) is represented by the total value function: {V^{E}_{a}}=Maxleft{{E^{W}_{a}},{E^{R}_{a}}right} (4) Unemployed workers have three possible courses of action at the beginning of period a: search for a new job, remain unemployed without searching (non-participation) or retire immediately.
On the other hand he didn't have a problem shooting a gun to call "action" at the beginning of a scene on a movie set.
