The phrase "actions is supported" is not correct in written English.
It should be "actions are supported" to agree in number with the plural noun "actions."
Example: "In our organization, all actions are supported by thorough research and data analysis."
Alternatives: "actions are backed" or "actions receive support."
In addition, the physiological relevance of VEGFR2 activation for leptin's pro-angiogenic actions is supported by our observations that leptin- as well as VEGF-stimulated EC proliferation, directional migration and differentiation in vitro were all abrogated by treatment with SU4516.
The hypothesis that naltrexone and naloxone operate via glial cells to exert their beneficial actions is supported by work with dextro-naltrexone.
This multiplicity of actions is supported by its numerous interactors, which comprise proteins implicated in membrane traffic, signaling and actin regulation in a variety of cellular compartments (Pirruccello and De Camilli, 2012).
The defendants' actions were supported by Michael Mansfield QC, the human rights lawyer.
The Klan and the other organizations consisted of Confederate veterans, and their actions were supported by the vast majority of the Southern white population.
These actions are supported by a formal campus policy "statement of commitment to the environment" and the appointment of a Director of Sustainability.
The job actions are supported by organized labor groups, including the Service Employees International Union and Change to Win, which are lending staff and cash to the effort.
When Isis decapitates its prisoners you don't hear Baroness Anelay qualify her condemnation by saying "we must recognise that these actions are supported by the vast majority of Isis".
Although our ERP design does not allow us to exclude a possible role of the SC in the rotation of a VMR saccade, they do demonstrate that such actions are supported by a continuous and cortically based rotation process.
For instance, the collaborative development of cross-cutting challenges for European policy making that demand coordinated policy actions was supported by forward-looking activities [20, 21].
In taking the latter actions, she is guilty of a certain error of judgment about which actions are supported by reasons that admittedly apply (See Gardner and Macklem 2002).
