The phrase "any subsequent actions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to actions that follow a particular event or decision.
Example: "Please document any subsequent actions taken after the meeting to ensure accountability."
Alternatives: "any following actions" or "any later actions".
The deadline for written comments is June 9, with no schedule for any subsequent action by the agency.
"Any subsequent action will be a matter for the police and the Crown Prosecution Service," he said.
Follow the newspaper to see if any subsequent action reflects the opinion and/or advice you expressed by readers.
He correctly notes that there already has been more than twice as much in spending cuts as in tax increases and that any subsequent action that involves only cuts would run counter to the recommendations of bipartisan panels like the 2010 commission headed by Alan K. Simpson, a former Republican senator, and Erskine Bowles, a former White House chief of staff under Bill Clinton.
But, if the SPL board decides there has been a rule breach regarding an insolvency event prior to the season's end, any subsequent action will apply to this campaign.
In another case of a pledge without any subsequent action, USDA announced its intention to approve a new rule to protect downed calves, after a separate HSUS investigation of a slaughter plant in Vermont--more than two years ago--documented fully conscious calves being severely abused and even skinned alive.
For these values, physicians repeated the test (31%), prescribed a change in diet (15%), prescribed a change in both diet and exercise (8%), or did not indicate any subsequent action (46%).
The fiscal issue — taxes, spending and debt — is the gateway through which all subsequent actions have to follow.
Only in the crazed brains of Israelis can the motives for any of their subsequent actions be found.
And while those issues were certainly debated, Lerch admitted that "we have no idea where this is going to take us" with regard to the subsequent actions, if any, of the Committee on Scientific Freedom and Responsibility and the role of AAAS.
