The phrase "actions on race" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions or analyses related to policies, initiatives, or behaviors that address racial issues or discrimination.
Example: "The organization has implemented several actions on race to promote equality and inclusivity within the community."
Alternatives: "measures regarding race" or "initiatives related to race".
The Conservatives hope one byproduct of their words and actions on race and the criminal justice system will be an increase in their low share of the increasingly important BME vote.
Johnson easily won re-election later that year, but his own, separate prophecy — that his actions on race would cost Democrats the South for a generation — proved correct.
Landis's documented actions on race are inconsistent.
The Afiya Trust and other race equality organisations such as Race On The Agenda, along with service user-led organisations including the National Survivor User Network, are considering developing an alternative call to action on race equality in mental health.
Her mission is to build and support a community of people committed to love, learning, accountability, and action on race in America.
In pursuit of a new "liberty and community" they would bar affirmative action based on race and allow more skilled immigrants into the United States.
Six years after it eliminated affirmative action based on race and sex in its admissions process, the University of California Board of Regents moved today toward adopting a new policy that would broaden the factors considered in selecting students.
By continuing to view such words as interlinked exclusively with race, colleges will continue to base affirmative action policies on race for numbers' sake, and worse, we will re-entrench ideas about which race is better than the other.
In January, the Obama administration released its first legal guidance on school discipline, telling schools that they may be legally accountable for the disparate impact of their actions on different races, and that they are liable for all disciplinary actions in their buildings -- even those committed by police not employed by the school district.
The dissenters — and Justice Souter was one — viewed the opinion by Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. that this once-segregated city lacked any "compelling interest" in preserving its progress toward integration as profoundly ahistorical and as a troubling signal for the court's future approach to government actions that touched on race.
Later, in 1988, President Ronald Reagan signed into law the Civil Liberties Act, which apologized for the internment and admitted that those government actions were based on "race prejudice, war hysteria, and a failure of political leadership".
