The phrase "actions based upon" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing decisions or behaviors that are influenced by certain factors or information.
Example: "The committee's actions based upon the recent survey results were well-received by the community."
Alternatives: "actions derived from" or "actions grounded in".
Include recommended actions based upon short-, medium-, and long-term timeframes.
Second, they argue that we should apply an exception, suggested in Illinois Brick, for actions based upon cost-plus contracts.
For example, a foreign country is not immune from civil actions based upon commercial activity it carries on in the United States.
Even for the less pious and the nonbelievers, the distinctive visions of reality presented in Christian legend or myth and the symbolic actions based upon them have helped to form the fundaments of Western civilization.
A primary purpose of the Workers' Compensation Act is to supply the injured employee money damages in compensation for his lost earning capacity, posing the obvious possibility of double recovery if those dependent upon the employee may recover for their loss of support in actions based upon intentional torts.
In addition, many courts, concluding that § 20(a)'s "controlling person" provisions, 15 U.S.C. 78t, are not the exclusive source of secondary liability under the Exchange Act, have imposed liability in § 10(b) actions based upon respondeat superior and other common-law agency principles.
The city's Buildings Department said in a statement that it would take "action based upon the findings of law enforcement".
"The department is reviewing the documents," Ms. Sullivan added, "and will take action based upon the findings".
Most recently they were revisited in McMahon, supra, an action based upon the Securities Exchange Act of 1934.
The action, based upon the New Jersey Wrongful Death Act, N.J.S.A. 2A 311, was brought in the federal court by reason of diversity of citizenship.
"It's important that we take action based upon scientific evidence rather than making knee-jerk decisions that could have significant knock-on impacts," said the environment secretary, Owen Paterson.
