The phrase "actions to make" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing specific steps or measures that need to be taken to achieve a particular outcome.
Example: "We need to outline the actions to make our project successful."
Alternatives: "steps to take" or "measures to implement".
That's what civil disobedience means: accepting the consequences of one's actions to make a larger point.
Still, there's just enough mystery surrounding his actions to make him a decent each-way bet.
"That means the countries themselves are going to have to take some actions to make themselves more attractive to capital".
Even more important is a commitment to taking actions to make another crisis less likely — in sharp contrast to measures that almost ensure the inevitability of another one.
The OPR reviews lawyers' actions to make sure they comport with professional guidelines, but it normally goes no further than that.
"I am challenging him to match those words with actions to make sure that the people of Michigan and Florida have a vote in this election".
It's 38 Degrees members who choose the campaigns we prioritise, and it's 38 Degrees members who carry out the actions to make our victories possible.
Brown directed his administration to take "all necessary and viable actions" to make sure SoCalGas captures leaking natural gas and odorants.
In a communiqué issued by the Group of 20 in Washington on Thursday, finance ministers noted that European governments were taking actions to make the fund more flexible and "maximize its impact in order to address contagion".
By speaking in such a way, governments make a rod for their own backs, and are forced, by their own hand, into more and more punitive actions, to make the policies match the threat they've created.
So far, Governor Whitman has vowed to ask the Legislature to approve $30 million in additional aid to Newark schools to help close the budget gap, and Mr. Hespe has promised other actions to make up the rest.
