The phrase "actions which did" is not correct in standard written English as it is incomplete and lacks clarity.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to specific actions that have been previously mentioned or are about to be elaborated on, but it needs additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The report highlighted the actions which did lead to the project's success."
Alternatives: "actions that resulted in" or "actions that caused".
Those Syrian immigrants are our brothers, and we don't want any violent actions, which do not help the cause".
But it does not cover federal securities class actions, which do not need to allege a "violation of a duty," but rather must allege a material misstatement or omission.
"Those opposing UN security council action will have to account to the Syrian people for their actions, which do nothing to help bring an end to the violence that is ravaging the country.
With the Senate having blocked Mr. Obama's $447 billion jobs bill, as well as individual components of it, the White House plans to announce executive actions, which do not require Congressional approval, each week for the rest of the year.
While Mr. Obama dwelt on what he said was the less partisan nature of antipollution movements in the past, his reliance on executive branch regulations and other administrative actions, which do not require Congressional approval, is an acknowledgment that legislation to tackle climate change would be a near-impossibility in a deeply divided Congress.
D'Souza tells us that he wants to understand Obama's actions, which do not, he contends, follow either from the American dream of the founding fathers or from the civil rights story of Selma, Birmingham, Brown v. Board of Education and Martin Luther King's "I have a dream" speech.
"A citizen may take actions which do aid and comfort the enemy," the court said, "making a speech critical of the government or opposing its measures, profiteering, striking in defense plants or essential work, and the hundred other things which impair our cohesion and diminish our strength — but if there is no adherence to the enemy in this, if there is no intent to betray, there is no treason".
The Democratic president also signed 23 executive actions, which do not require congressional approval.
An invasion of privacy by an administrator or researcher depends on the public law provisions which authorize only those actions which do not intrude on privacy without legitimate reasons recognized and defined by the law.
The Gazette - the UK's official public record - describes winding-up petitions as "very serious legal actions" which "do not usually come out of the blue" as creditors may have previously threatened legal action.
