The phrase "actions thousands of" is not correct and does not form a coherent expression in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and lacks clarity, making it unusable without additional context.
Example: "The actions thousands of people took during the protest were impactful."
Alternatives: "thousands of actions" or "actions taken by thousands".
"Because of my actions, thousands of federal workers have already been furloughed," he said.
And in one of the most potentially significant labor actions, thousands of workers for the Suez Canal Authority continued a sit-in on Wednesday, though there were no immediate suggestions of disruptions of shipping in the canal, a vital international waterway.
But kids still can be -- and are -- locked up for these actions thousands of times per year.
M Aronson, B Dyer, and M Groves, Judicial Review of Administrative Action (3rd Edition) (2004).
Two days later, after 27 days of continuous action, 3rd Battalion was moved to a relatively quiet sector on the 3rd Division's flank where it remained for the remainder of the operation.
"They're trying to apply 1920's Freudian theory to explain the actions of 21st-century terrorists who grew up in a society that was nothing like Vienna in the 1930's," Dr. Victoroff said.
Gillespie's stochastic simulation algorithm (SSA) for chemical reactions admits three kinds of elementary processes, namely, mass action reactions of 0th, 1st or 2nd order.
His book is a study of the lives and actions of some of the great 20th Century physicists who stayed in Germany throughout the thirties, and in some cases throughout the war.
From a tuk-tuk, we see droves of military police going into action on the 3rd of January, just before the alleged unlawful assassinations.
Either side of those riots were two large days of national industrial action on the 30th of June and 30th of November, the latter of which saw as many as two million workers on strike and demonstrations across the country, including one of more than 50,000 in London.
The term lynching originated from the actions of an 18th-century citizen of Davis's home state, Charles Lynch, and came to refer to mob executions, predominantly of African-Americans.
