The phrase "actions sought" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to specific actions that are being requested or desired, often in formal or legal documents.
Example: "The report outlines the actions sought by the committee to address the ongoing issues within the organization."
Alternatives: "requested actions" or "desired actions".
A1 BUSINESS DAY C1-14 I.M.F. to Revamp Lending The global lender decided to overhaul its loan programs and keep more money available for emergencies, actions sought by Treasury Secretary Lawrence H. Summers.
Israel has withheld actions sought by the United States to ease conditions on Palestinians, contending that Mr. Abbas must first take actions to disarm Hamas and other militant groups that claim responsibility for, or are accused of, the suicide bombings of the last two and a half years.
Ukrainian officials point to a series of actions sought by the United States: closing Chernobyl, the site of the world's worst nuclear accident; destroying old missile silos, and putting up high-tech security barriers to keep nuclear physicists who are begging for work from sharing information with the wrong countries.
Ongoing resistance to purchase yet want more often "I will not pay to participate" Multiple platforms challenging "more expertise needed" Responsive actions Sought lower cost options & revised lecture content Offered cost-effective alternatives Increased frequency of classroom use Continued to explore options & revisit content Note.
Republican leaders had signed on to an extreme remedy for Clinton's private sexual behavior; there actions sought to nullify the 1996 presidential election.
For nearly two years, the video of Clinton Alford Jr.'s arrest has been repeatedly cited by L.A. Police Department officials and prosecutors as they criticized Garcia's actions, sought discipline against the officer and charged him with felony assault.
Increasingly, affected companies are filing actions seeking monetary relief or an injunction against further damaging postings.
"Senator Lambie's actions seek to undermine the interests of the Australian people in preference to her own".
But since then, they have brought several administrative and legal actions seeking to have their ban overturned and were successful in getting the ban reduced to 12 years.
He has said he's recovered approximately $1.5 billion for victims through Sept. 30, and has filed actions seeking to recover about $18.5 billion.
McDonald's chief executive, Jim Skinner, has pushed back at what he calls the "food police," arguing that these actions seek to deprive families of choice.
