The phrase "actions invoked" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing actions that have been called upon or triggered, often in legal, technical, or procedural discussions.
Example: "The actions invoked by the new policy have led to significant changes in the workflow."
Alternatives: "actions triggered" or "actions initiated".
The practice of mindfulness insures that our words and our actions invoke as little harm as possible for current and future generations.
There are frequent riffs on great black figures, like Du Bois, Armstrong, James Brown, Ella Fitzgerald, and these function a little like the European masters of thought and action invoked in "The Adventures of Augie March," at once private goads and ironic measures of present failure.
This is not to say that the three branches are not co-ordinate parts of one government and that each in the field of its duties may not invoke the action of the two other branches in so far as the action invoked shall not be an assumption of the constitutional field of action of another branch.
Models of a late onset of dynamo action invoked the thermal and chemical consequences of a magma ocean (Stegman et al. 2003; Zhang et al. 2013).
This choice was not taken lightly and it was evident that this action invoked feelings of anger because their expectations had not been met.
Nowhere does Justice THOMAS explain how, in an action invoking the Basic presumption, a plaintiff class's failure to prove an essential element of its claim for relief will result in individual questions predominating over common ones.
At first it appears that the Duke's brother, the Cardinal (a ripe Jonathan Fried), who has been tut-tutting his way around the fringes of the action, invoking God's wrath on the sinners around him, will have the last, moralizing word.
My friend and colleague Bill Moyers ended their anniversary dinner last week with a call to action, invoking the memory of Gardner and another prominent member of the GOP.
The contempt resolution passed by the Committee, and referred to the full House of Representatives for further action, invokes Congress's powers under Title 2 of the United States Code, Sections 192 and 194.
