The phrase "actions determined by" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the influence or causation behind certain actions or behaviors, often in a formal or analytical context.
Example: "The actions determined by the new policy will significantly impact employee productivity."
Alternatives: "actions influenced by" or "actions governed by".
Many people do not like the sensation of losing control and having their feelings and actions determined by a drug.
Players' key actions, determined by dice rolled and cards drawn, are based on what Lee and Simons consider the hallmarks of 20th-century urban rebellion: looting, barricading, marching, and improvising tools to clash with police.
In particular, we will discuss two key threads that come into play in discussions of technology and poverty: the spectrum between technological and social determinism (does technology drive society or does society drive technology); and that between social structure and agency (are people's actions determined by existing social structures or do their actions determine social structures).
A separate thread triggers the analysis of all clusters, including all necessary actions determined by the catalogue.
Once the model is validated, it can be used for forecasts, decisions, or actions determined by the problem-question component.
Current theory about PPH diagnosis appears to suggest that the diagnosis of PPH occurs as a linear process, preceded by quantification of blood loss as a volume and followed by actions determined by the extent of the loss.
In that case we'll need some decisive action -- action determined by what the economy needs, not by what Karl Rove thinks will play in the polls.
If I could have one wish as this important debate continues, it would be that all sides abandon the false dichotomy between market and state, and instead embrace the idea that there is but a single order of human action determined by the interface between human psychology, technology, and the integrated scheme of legal, political, moral, professional, and cultural rules.
We study phase transitions of C*-dynamical systems (A, σ) in whichAis the crossed product of a C*-algebra by a lattice semigroup of *-endomorphisms, andσis a one-parameter subgroup of the dual action, determined by a real-valued scale on the semigroup.
The class of C*-algebras, that arise as the crossed product of a stable simple AF-algebra with a Z-action determined by an automorphism, which maps a projection in the algebra onto a proper subprojection, is proved to consist of simple, purely infinite C*-algebras, and a specific subclass of it is proved to be classified by K-theory.
Is there freewill or is all action determined by prior events?
