The phrase "actions of mankind" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing human behavior, decisions, or activities in a broader context, often in philosophical, historical, or sociological discussions.
Example: "The actions of mankind throughout history have shaped the world we live in today."
Alternatives: "human actions" or "deeds of humanity".
The belief that human beings survive death in some form has profoundly influenced the thoughts, emotions, and actions of mankind.
Where such destruction arises out of the actions of mankind, ecocide can be regarded as a crime against peace".
"We are … a great imperial Republic destined to exercise a controlling influence upon the actions of mankind," a pundit of the period declared.
Climate change sceptics who have studied the emails allege they provide "smoking gun" evidence that some of the climatologists colluded in manipulating data to support the widely held view that climate change is real, and is being largely caused by the actions of mankind.
In a joint op-ed in the National Review, Pruitt wrote that the debate on climate change is "far from settled", adding: "Scientists continue to disagree about the degree and extent of global warming and its connection to the actions of mankind".
Scientists continue to disagree about the degree and extent of global warming and its connection to the actions of mankind.
John Legend Heaven (Columbia) John Legend has the tidiest beard in the history of mankind (not including Action Man, Lionel Richie or Lego figures) and one of its smoothest ever voices.
I see this as a "call to action" for an evolution of the collective consciousness of mankind.
Only tactical objections can be raised to aggression, assassination, cyberwar, or other actions that the Holy State undertakes in the service of mankind.
The threat drew an angry response from the South's defence ministry spokesman Kim Min-seok, who said that the North would become "extinct from the Earth by the will of mankind" if it took such an action.
He wrote, "In framing the general laws of nature, it is granted we must be entirely guided by the public good of mankind, but not in the ordinary moral actions of our lives.
