The phrase "actions that would make" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing behaviors or activities that would lead to a specific outcome or effect.
Example: "There are several actions that would make a significant difference in our community's well-being."
Alternatives: "behaviors that could result in" or "steps that might lead to".
Furthermore, index fund managers also have incentives to be perceived as responsible stewards by their beneficial investors and by the public and thus, to avoid actions that would make salient their under-investing in stewardship and deferring to corporate managers.
Mr. Bunch adds that conservative insurgents have tilted the entire national conversation to the right, with Arizona's crackdown on illegal immigration rocking "any hopes for a realistic federal immigration policy" and "Second Amendment paranoia" driving "lawmakers to take actions that would make it harder for authorities to keep tabs on guns and possibly increase the supply even further".
"We're deeply troubled by this morning's events in Gaza," said Richard A. Boucher, the State Department spokesman, adding that all sides, including Israel, should now "exercise maximum restraint" and "do everything possible to avoid any further actions that would make more difficult the restoration of calm".
The report is a result of that meeting, and it includes of recommendations for actions that would make festivals safer.
Before the 2012 election, 19 states passed 25 laws and 2 executive actions that would make it more difficult to register and vote.
Women are understandably reluctant to engage in the kind of legal actions that would make them unemployable, and who would they sue, anyway?
"It's a course of action that would make sense at this point," said Darling.
As a heavy crackdown followed demonstrations and rioting, he pleaded with US officials to take action that would "make an impact" in Beijing.
Ein Bruderzwist in Habsburg (Family Strife in Hapsburg), a profound and moving historical tragedy, lacks the theatrical action that would make it successful in performance and is chiefly remarkable for the portrayal of the emperor Rudolph II.
The move could set the stage for Mr. Icahn and others to take Herbalife private, an action that would make it difficult to determine the economic impact of the changes in business practices on Herbalife's bottom line.
He also has a freedom of action that would make most corporate chieftains green with envy and a relative freedom from surveillance by Congress that must make lesser bureaucrats sigh wistfully.
