The phrase "actions creating" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe activities or behaviors that lead to the formation or establishment of something.
Example: "The actions creating a positive work environment are essential for employee satisfaction."
Alternatives: "deeds producing" or "activities generating".
Here we are, through our own actions, creating a worse world for our children.
But not testifying carries a risk: if Detective Vasquez does not tell his side, he may be indicted on manslaughter or criminally negligent homicide charges for his actions, creating yet another racially charged police abuse trial in the city.
They would rely on the same basic Newtonian principle -- that for every action there is an equal and opposite reaction -- only written small, with tiny actions creating tiny opposite reactions that, given enough time, could shift an asteroid's orbit enough to change a hit into a close call.
For as Hippomachus the wrestling-master affirmed, he could distinguish his scholars at a distance, though they were but carrying meat from the shambles, so it is very probable that the principles of those who have had the same good education should appear with a resemblance in all their actions, creating in them a certain harmony and proportion, at once agreeable and becoming.
Those who try to divine the law's future by looking at the court's past consider a list of constitutional decisions in which the court has ruled on seemingly random actions: creating a national bank (yes); imposing crop quotas (yes); prohibiting guns near schools (no); federalizing the crime of domestic abuse (no); regulating homegrown marijuana (yes).
Other examples are search engines such as Google, who derives data from search histories, and apps like Google Maps recognize interests, patterns, and habits in everyday actions, creating personalized digital landscapes [24].
