The phrase "actions portrayed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the representation or depiction of actions in a narrative, artwork, or any form of media.
Example: "The actions portrayed in the film highlight the struggles of the main character."
Alternatives: "depicted actions" or "represented actions".
"The actions portrayed in these photographs remain under investigation and are now the subject of ongoing U.S. court-martial proceedings," an Army statement said.
He chatted from an open window every night with Poles who had gathered around the residence where he was staying, and his spontaneous words and actions portrayed a playful sense of humor and a buoyant spirit.
"I want to assure you that the actions portrayed in this video do not represent the core values of the school district," Goodin wrote.
He added that the "actions portrayed are not consistent with our core values and are not indicative of the character of the Marines in our corps".
After video of the tackle began to make rounds on the Internet, the University Interscholastic League said it was "extremely concerned about the actions portrayed in the football game between Marble Falls and San Antonio Jay" in a statement released Sunday.
"While we have not yet verified the origin or authenticity of this video, the actions portrayed are not consistent with our core values and are not indicative of the character of the Marines in our Corps," ABC quotes an official statement.
The film truly pushes at the boundaries of cinema and storytelling with all the action portrayed in sign language and no subtitles or voiceover.
That's the movie's only gesture towards Emmeline's rebel daughter Adela, who, when she relocated to Australia, launched a career every bit as colourful as the action portrayed in the film.
Obviously some high-class whingeing was to be expected after the manner of the Azzurri's exit, but Gaucci's action portrayed Italy and the Europeans in general in a very poor light.
Steve Rybin has commented that the music is not intended to correlate with the intensity of the action portrayed alongside it, but rather to signify when the viewer should react with a "degree of aesthetic distance" from the film, or be "suture[d] into the diegetic world" more closely.
Wharton's treatment of the theme of euthanasia is suggestive, and Kate Derwent's actions are portrayed as humane, not callous.
