The phrase "actions laid down" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to rules, guidelines, or principles that have been established or set forth.
Example: "The actions laid down in the policy manual must be followed by all employees to ensure compliance."
Alternatives: "actions established" or "actions specified".
A cautious plan of action is laid down.
The basic principles of dynamo action were laid down a century ago11, but solving the fluid dynamo equations proved difficult.
In 1998 the Netherlands translated the Kyoto Protocol approach into its own national climate change policy action plan, laid down in the 'Uitvoeringsnota klimaatbeleid 1998 [44]].
He defined institutions as the working rules of collective action that are laid down and enforced by various organizations including the state.
The current law governing political action committees was laid down in a 2010 Supreme Court ruling, which lifted many restrictions on how corporations, unions and others could spend money on behalf of almost any cause.
The MPs' decision follows the commissioning of a 100-page report which lays out the case for impeaching Mr Blair and the precedents for action, including arguments laid down in Erskine May, the parliamentary bible, on impeachments dating back to medieval times.
But in the meeting on Friday Mercedes head of motorsport Toto Wolff and executive director (technical) Paddy Lowe made it clear such actions were unacceptable and laid down strict guidelines for future racing between the two.
A different view, that the ordinance is valid simply because it professes to be a health measure, would mean that the Commerce Clause of itself imposes no limitations on state action other than those laid down by the Due Process Clause, save for the rare instance where a state artlessly discloses an avowed purpose to discriminate against interstate goods.
Supporters made it clear that they authorized military action only reluctantly, but firmly laid down a Jeffersonian record of justification.
"The issue in this case is not whether the executive should take action to discourage hijacking," he said, "but whether the executive should be required to take such action within the law as laid down by parliament and the courts". The prime minister took the rare step last night of criticising a high court ruling.
