"actions belonging" is not a grammatically correct phrase in English.
It does not make sense in a sentence. It is possible that you are trying to convey the idea of "possessing actions" or "actions that belong to someone/something." In this case, it would be more grammatically correct to say "possessing actions" or "actions that belong" in a sentence. Example: The man was proud of his possessing actions, which helped him achieve his goals. Example: The organization's actions that belong to its mission statement have a positive impact on society.
In a study of actions performed by conspecifics and non-conspecifics, Buccino and colleagues showed that actions belonging to the motor repertoire of the observer were more successful in eliciting activity within the fronto-parietal circuit for action representation than foreign actions [41].
In the SGT task, we collected data for familiar actions belonging to the natural repertoire of the subjects.
In addition, we verified the ability to underline links between strategic actions belonging to different perspectives in producing outcomes changes.
Such attitudes and actions belong back in the Middle Ages.
How do we know that our own actions belong to us?
It is common for politicians to represent the perpetrators of violence as acting outside the boundaries of morality; their actions belong to an incomprehensible realm beyond our understanding of what is good and right.
They claimed that responsibility for their actions belonged not to them but to society, which had failed to provide adequate housing, equal educational opportunities, and equal opportunities in American life".
This novel -- actually a collection of stories -- follows much of the author's recent fiction in its bleak detachment; the actions belong to a world of displaced people, dropouts and eccentrics who have seen India's post-independence idealism die.
The previous novels – A Death in the Family, A Man in Love – are direct in approach, but complex in their structure: Knausgaard looking back on his life, framing his experiences with older eyes, while never forgetting that his past actions belong to another life.
Even Lessing found himself slipping down the slope leading to this truth, and was forced to such strange conclusions as that actions belonged to poetry and bodies to sculpture; even Richard Wagner attempted to find a place in the list for a comprehensive art, namely Opera, including in itself by a process of aggregation the powers of all the arts.
The actions belong to four classes: no action, new label, assign, and merge [3]. 1.
