The phrase "actions would be made" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used in contexts discussing hypothetical situations or future events, but the verb "made" is not the appropriate choice here.
Example: "If the proposal is approved, actions would be taken to implement the changes."
Alternatives: "actions would be taken" or "actions would be performed."
A police spokesman said a "decision on further action would be made in due course".
Prime Minister Najib Razak has repeatedly emphasized that affirmative action would be made "market-friendly, merit-based, transparent and needs-based" under the country's latest plan, the New Economic Model, which is designed to steer Malaysia toward its development goals.
After considering existing protection, recommendation for action would be made, if the remaining level of risk is considered unacceptable.
Further use of preemptive (or more accurately, preventative) action would be made far less likely due to the over-commitment of U.S. forces and fear of initiating another long-term entanglement.
Its promises to incorporate the European Convention on Human Rights into British law and to introduce a freedom-of-information act are admirable: judges would have more power to restrain politicians' actions; and government would be made more open.
Western action against Islamic State would be made easier by an Arab call for joint action, Elaraby told the ministers, citing previous accords under which member states would defend one another.
Scott Reif, a spokesman for Dean G. Skelos, the Republican Senate majority leader, said that Mr. Skelos's inclination was not to pursue the matter further but that the final decision on what action, if any, should be taken would be made by a group of senators.
Seriously, they do nothing: if I were to assemble a Match Of The Day-style highlights package it would be made up of action replays of them nibbling on a frankly miserable amount of cress and sort of moving their heads a bit, but not really.
Membership of each group would be made up of statutory agencies, local conservation bodies and farmer/landowners who, through a facilitated process, will develop an action plan.
