The phrase "actions incorporated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing actions that have been included or integrated into a plan, document, or system.
Example: "The report outlines the various actions incorporated into the project to ensure its success."
Alternatives: "actions included" or "actions integrated".
The findings showed that these teachers progressively moved from more teacher-centered thoughts to student-centered actions incorporating inquiry.
The Biennale's exhibitions and programs aren't just showcasing the most forward-thinking ideas from internationally renowned architects; they're experimenting with putting theory into practice and transforming ideas into actions, incorporating the works into the city's public spaces.
The unique, highly effective cleaning performance of the 3D action incorporated in the D15 and D17 models is proven in both the laboratory and clinical environments, thereby establishing an evidence-based platform for the development of the most recent ProfessionalCare 7000.
Until the central roles of female choice and action are incorporated into evolutionary "science," rape-in-the-genes theories, as well as their erudite refutations, will all be just so many just-so stories.
We suggest this action is incorporated into the daily laboratory procedures, rather than at the end of any project.
An integral action is incorporated in external loop to increase the robustness of the controller with respect to unknown time-varying load torque and mechanical parameters uncertainties.
A filtered integral action is incorporated into the underlying state feedback control design to get a robust compensation of step like disturbances while reducing appropriately the noise control system sensitivity.
Even though this review does not provide level 1 evidence for one type of evaluation over another, it certainly offers insights into what could be considered best practices in the field and highlights the need to move towards a culture of evaluation where reflection and action are incorporated in the regular activities of CBR programs.
This study considers providing healthful food options and nutrition information as strategies for creating healthful eating environments at restaurants, and aims to develop a theoretical explanation of consumer reactions to such actions that incorporates perceived corporate social responsibility.
But decisions about how much evidence to demand before taking regulatory actions necessarily incorporate both scientific judgments and value judgments.
