The phrase "actions to test" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to specific activities or steps taken to evaluate or assess something.
Example: "We need to outline the actions to test the new software before its official launch."
Alternatives: "steps to evaluate" or "measures to assess".
Specific actions to test and improve the software are underway.
The ENAP Measurement Improvement Roadmap (2015-2020) outoolss tools to be developed (e.g., improved birth and death registration, audit, and minimum perinatal dataset) and actions to test, validate and institutionalise proposed coverage indicators.
To manage this complexity, and in keeping with the principles of participatory action research, participants in each site were encouraged to draw upon the case study findings and their own local knowledge of their telehealth service to select actions to test as part of the study, and to define and assess improvement as part of this process.
"We took action to test the water so we knew how to best prepare to train and compete".
Some victims of IRA violence have begun legal action to test the legal validity of the scheme.
(William Bundy's proposal of some 100,000 United States troops was intended only as a holding action to test how American troops would fare).
It was, of course, indecent to hope for misfortune, but the SAR crew was eager to see some action — to test their skills, their training, and their tools, and to scratch the altruistic itch.
"If the university doesn't relent and change its position in the next few months, the donors and the trustees will take action to test whether the intent of the donors has been honored here".
It was hypothesised that micro actions suggestive of procrastination would be associated with lower past uptake, while planning-related and other micro actions contributing to test completion would be associated with a higher rate of past uptake.
When he reported on Wednesday, Johnson sounded as if he wanted to take his return to action slowly, to test the knee.
So, the academics argue, people should give more when their actions are public.To test this, they conducted an experiment where the number of times participants clicked an awkward combination of computer keys determined how much money was donated on their behalf to the American Red Cross.
