The phrase "actions that may be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing potential actions or behaviors that are possible or permissible in a given context.
Example: "The report outlines actions that may be taken to improve the company's performance in the upcoming quarter."
Alternatives: "actions that could be" or "actions that might be".
Finally, we describe some actions that may be taken to overcome these problems.
Certain scholars have investigated ecstatic actions that may be adjudged outside the area of shamanism in the strictest sense.
The new language, AR, allows us to describe actions with indirect effects (ramifications), nondeterministic actions, and actions that may be impossible to execute.
The diversity of the actions that may be taken to limit virus spread in cucurbit crops and their limits will be discussed.
Magic, in its ritual, also uses various formations of symbols, pictures, and symbolical actions that may be seen as parallels to the distinctively religious use of symbols.
The objective of this study was to explore beliefs and knowledge among the Cuban population with regard to the risk factors that may lead to dementia and the actions that may be taken to prevent it.
These observations provide important insights into the mechanism of DCA action that may be useful for the design of new, more potent therapeutic compounds.
He also has a remarkable command of the emotional nuances of action that may be the source of Mr. Tarantino's admiration.
The findings from a numerical investigation into the degree of composite action that may be mobilised within floor systems comprising cold-formed steel joists and wood-based particle boards are presented herein.
Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi of Italy said his country was "ready to take part in any action that may be deemed necessary, alongside allied nations, including possible participation in military action".
It is not surprising that at such times people looked to their political leaders for a determined response, including action that may be disproportionate to the threat due to its impact on democratic liberties.
