The phrase "actions conducted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to activities or tasks that have been carried out or performed, often in a formal or official context.
Example: "The report outlines the various actions conducted during the investigation to ensure transparency and accountability."
Alternatives: "actions taken" or "activities performed".
A report into the police officers' actions conducted by the Office of Independent Review (OIR), a civilian oversight group, has never been made public despite a lengthy battle by McDade's mother, Anya Slaughter, and civil rights organisations.
The club was the latest sex-oriented operation in Jamaica closely associated with Martina and Roger Duran, a mother and son who have managed to remain in business for nearly a decade despite repeated raids by police and attempts by the city and state officials to shut them down, according to a review of court records and enforcement actions conducted by The New York Times in December 2006.
The query action "bd" is correctly detected among various actions conducted by one person as shown in Figure 10(a).
The control by the staff over the actions conducted in the camp, including the intrusion of privacy when entering a room of a refugee, further shapes social interactions.
However, one of the most successful actions conducted by the GEAA was the organization of a study tour to Germany, Spain, and Denmark to observe the results of the FIT there by interviewing people from those regions.
In this paper, using a RGB-D camera, we build a Portable Assembly Demonstration (PAD) system which can automatically recognize the objects (parts/tools) involved, the actions conducted and the assembly states characterizing the spatial relationship among the parts.
The outside law firm, Fulbright & Jaworski, spent six weeks looking into the events surrounding Mr. Scrushy's actions, conducting interviews and reviewing documents, including e-mail messages.
A C.O.'s best judgment does not necessarily mean the action conducted by him was safe.
A C.O.'s best judgment does not necessarily mean the action conducted by him was satisfactory or correct".
"A C.O.'s best judgment," Admiral Stone said, referring to the commanding officer, "does not necessarily mean the action conducted by him was prudent.
"Right now, as you all know, surveillance and military action conducted by our armed forces continue intensely in the region," he said before leaving for an official visit to London.
