The phrase "actions guided by" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe behaviors or decisions that are influenced or directed by certain principles, beliefs, or factors.
Example: "Her actions guided by a strong sense of justice made her a respected leader in the community."
Alternatives: "decisions influenced by" or "behaviors directed by".
The complex-network perspective enables us to see things in their wholeness, and to better understand how the kind of structural beauty emerges from local actions guided by the 15 fundamental properties, and in particular by differentiation and adaptation processes.
Restoration and management actions guided by MMIBI will become increasingly prevalent with increased future alteration to global ecosystems, and this work provides important insight into how technological and quantitative advances will improve application of ecological indicators.
The declaration says: Our experience, built over decades of work around the world, has taught us that the failure to take actions guided by women's human rights – to health, to life, to live free from discrimination among others – can have devastating consequences.
Let our actions guided by love.
Taking loving actions in your own behalf -- actions guided by your personal spiritual connection -- makes your inner child feel loved and safe.
I question the ethics of those who are more concerned about one's ability to voice an opinion than they are about the people who are harmed by the actions guided by that opinion once it is voiced.
The believer can realize this power in action guided by Excellent Order and Good Mind.
Max Weber argues that the spirit of capitalism is the outcome of Protestant ethics: hard work, self-discipline, confidence in one's own salvation, and worldly action guided by rationality.
It was a unique moment in Russian history, when people, on their own initiative, organized to take political action, guided by a strong conviction of what was right for their country.
In Guo Xiang's interpretation, nonaction stems from a profound discernment of the way of naturalness, which entails not so much doing less of certain things, as a mode of being and spirit of action guided by the principles of nature, according to which one performs all functions.
Reporting on the findings of a national survey of chairs and directors of women's studies departments, this article suggests strategies for performing "affective activism" within the university through research and action, guided by feminist theory including collaborative organic theater, institutional discourse analysis, and the drafting of position statements.
