The phrase "actions of third parties" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the behavior or conduct of individuals or groups that are not directly involved in a particular situation or agreement.
Example: "The company cannot be held liable for the actions of third parties that may affect its operations."
Alternatives: "conduct of external parties" or "behaviors of outside entities".
The N.C.A.A. is essentially powerless to patrol the actions of third parties, and officials would not comment specifically on Butler.
Under US law, Megaupload could not be held responsible for the actions of third parties, said Dotcom.
They may not be able to protect all your private information because of "the actions of third parties, software bugs or other technical malfunctions, employee error or malfeasance, or other factors".
Pure paternalism would restrict the actions of people who may be harmed by their own behaviour, while impure paternalism would restrict the actions of third parties to protect potential victims.
"Evidence and opinions collected so far have in no way provided support to the belief that the crash was the result of actions of third parties, that is to say an assassination".
The court accepted the company's argument that a portion of federal communications law exempts Internet service providers from liability for actions of third parties -- in this case, dealers that posted auctions for the forged goods.
Moreover, we find that when information about a recipient's reputation is limited, trusting the action of third parties towards her (i.e. imitating) does favor a higher collective cooperation compared to random-trusting and share-alike mechanisms.
"A large body of both circumstantial and forensic evidence strongly indicates Chinese state involvement in such activities, whether through the direct actions of state entities or through the actions of third-party groups sponsored by the state," that report stated.
A spokesman for Mr. Gulotta, John Zaher, said today in a written statement that Mr. Gulotta would announce his intentions shortly and "will not be influenced by the actions or statements of third parties".
Regarding 'incitement' the Constitutional Court requires active instigation of third parties to undertake certain actions.
