The phrase "actions of the commanders" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the decisions or behaviors exhibited by military leaders or individuals in charge.
Example: "The actions of the commanders during the battle were crucial to the outcome of the conflict."
Alternatives: "conduct of the commanders" or "deeds of the commanders".
During the initial months the high command made most of the crucial decisions; the cabinet accorded almost unlimited freedom of action to the commander in chief, General Joseph Joffre, assuming that the war would last only a few weeks and that civilian interference would only prolong hostilities.
Bellerophon narrowly escaped being captured by the French in 1795, when her squadron was nearly overrun by a powerful French fleet, but the bold actions of the squadron's commander, Vice-Admiral Sir William Cornwallis, caused the French to retreat.
But its findings, which the Pentagon plans to make public next week, have raised enough questions to merit a review of the actions of commanders who oversee military operations in the Persian Gulf region, the officials said.
The new review being ordered by Mr. Cohen could assign responsibility to senior commanders in the gulf region, but while the services each have systems in place for establishing accountability, there is no clear mechanism for reviewing the actions of regional commanders.
The actions of both commanders have been extensively analyzed in this action.
In addition to the actions of Commander Waddle, the inquiry will focus on the roles of two other officers, Lt. Cmdr.
"Prompt action by the commanders of four police precincts checked a disturbance that threatened the lower east side of the city with disaster last night," The New York Times reported.
These aren't the actions of a commander in chief apologetic about the use of force.
The rest of his dragoons remained near Stockerau, just to the west of Vienna, and these dragoons, plus Louis-Nicolas Davout's, François Antoine Louis Bourcier's and Marc Antoine Beaumont's divisions of dragoons, formed a cordon between Pohrlitz and Pressburg, and could move either west or east, depending on the actions of the Archduke Charles or the Russian commander Kutuzov.
