The phrase "actions to move" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing steps or measures that need to be taken to facilitate movement or progress in a particular context.
Example: "The committee outlined several actions to move the project forward and ensure its timely completion."
Alternatives: "steps to advance" or "measures to progress".
"It's fair to say that McDonald's is playing to win in a competitive marketplace," the statement said, and is "taking necessary actions to move the business forward".
This month it is the turn of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development to urge action ahead of the ECB's council meeting on Thursday, which will be held for a change in Brussels rather than Frankfurt.Issuing its latest set of forecasts today, the OECD called upon the ECB to take "new policy actions" to move inflation more decisively to target.
But as with everything it's step by step, and so I have decided to introduce manageable actions to move closer to living my truth.
Our collaboration with the NUA is the next iteration of a set of practices that, over time, will help Osseo Area Schools take necessary actions to move towards equitable student achievement.
In that suit, the judge sided with the states, led by Texas, that allowing the executive actions to move forward would create a cost to the states because they would need to handle more drivers' licenses.
This study aimed to explore the perceptions of the Iranian health stakeholders with respect to the Iranian primary health care performance and actions to move towards a comprehensive approach in addressing childhood malnutrition.
"It's too early to take real action to move in an Islamic direction," he said.
Youth can learn to imagine new paradigms and take action to move the world in a new direction toward sustainability.
The Third Circuit agreed that Ms. Symczyk's claim was moot but allowed the collective action to move forward.
Whereas for me, as a movie buff, I want the action to move forward constantly, and it doesn't.
Poulton wanted the action to move quickly, both to include as much material as he could and also, presumably, to avoid any hint of costume-drama ponderosity.
