The phrase "actions in question" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to specific actions that are being discussed or examined in a particular context.
Example: "The committee reviewed the actions in question to determine if they adhered to the established guidelines."
Alternatives: "actions under consideration" or "actions being discussed".
Which individuals within those "aggressor" states exercised control or direction over the military actions in question?
But the deaths of these young men and women should not be used to support anyone's political agenda, whether it favors or opposes the military actions in question.
A civil action under paragraph (1) shall be governed by the legal standards and requirements that would apply in such a civil action against the Secretary had the Secretary taken the actions in question.
In this case however, notice of the claims was not served on the defendants since the national court had doubts as to whether it had jurisdiction over the actions in question.
But with some no longer in the line of fire, he evidently felt freer to use a term that would convey disapproval, while still making clear the actions in question were an aberration.
Air France said it "considers that the level of the fines is disproportionate" as "the actions in question had no detrimental effect on the freight shippers nor the freight forwarders".
There, the Court concluded that "Congress authorized the CFPB to bring the action in question...
It was pointed out that the action in question, tapping a finger, is pretty inconsequential.
That exploration can help us determine whether the principle, and the immediate action in question, are truly justified.
Nixon contends that justiciability should not hang on the mere fact that the Judiciary's interest may be implicated or affected by the legislative action in question.
The courts generally reject suits brought by individual members of Congress, as the member in question generally has not been personally harmed by the executive action in question, and so lacks legal "standing" to sue.
