The phrase "actions from which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to specific actions that lead to certain outcomes or consequences.
Example: "There are several actions from which we can learn valuable lessons."
Alternatives: "actions that lead to" or "actions resulting in".
There's a device in historical drama that I'm especially fond of, in which events of great import are traced to the small, daily actions from which they arose.
In addition, a pre-wired fuzzy controller whose function is to restrict the set of actions from which the learner composes a control policy is integrated into the learner.
McQuarrie chops the actions into small pieces from a variety of angles, creating the sense that Cruise didn't so much perform an individual stunt as a collection of diverse actions from which a stunt is composed, which then were assembled in the editing.
His view unfolds in terms of responsibility for actions from which agents are nevertheless alienated.
And there might be just two relevant actions from which to choose: take an umbrella when you leave the house or don't.
In comparison with these studies, our stimuli did not represent or even allude to actions from which a meaning or an intention could be directly inferred, but much lower-level parts or "primitives" of movements [24], [28], with some exemplars being easier to produce than others [32], [36].
Today physicists refer to the action from which the equations are derived as the Einstein-Hilbert action, but the theory itself is attributed solely to Einstein.
Yep, it was a just three-hour highlights video of World Cup action from which you kept score with the pencil provided.
Rational choice theorists argue that institutions structure people's strategic interactions with one another; stable institutions influence individuals' actions by giving them reasonable expectations about the outcome of the varied courses of action from which they might choose.
As the American psychologist and leading pragmatist William James remarked, "The term is derived from the same Greek word pragma meaning action, from which the words 'practice' and 'practical' come".
The exact term and the action from which the metaphor derives is from Harriet Beecher Stowe's Uncle Tom's Cabin, which describes in heartrending detail the tragic breakup of black Kentucky families who were actually sold to plantations farther down the Mississippi river where conditions were harsher.
