The phrase "applies to actions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing rules, principles, or concepts that are relevant to specific behaviors or activities.
Example: "The new policy applies to actions taken by all employees during work hours."
Alternatives: "pertains to actions" or "is relevant to actions".
The Court's reasoning applies to actions deemed necessary to remedy violations of the Constitution, like prisons in which the conditions amount to cruel and unusual punishment.
Rule G generally applies to actions governed by the Civil Asset Forfeiture Reform Act of 2000 (CAFRA) and also to actions excluded from it.
This line of thought requires the assumption that the standard of moral goodness that applies to actions, in virtue of which a being's agency counts as morally good, is the same as the standard that applies to states of affairs generally.
The "no rules" policy also applies to actions of administrators and moderators, which means that users may be banned at any time, for any reason, including no reason at all.
The concept of upgrading has generally been applied to actions performed through talk.
Section 78t(a) of this title shall not apply to actions under subsection (a) of this section.
The First Amendment protects people from adverse actions by the government, but it does not generally apply to actions by private employers.
(1) The provisions of this part and the CEQ regulations apply to actions where the Administration exercises sufficient control to condition the permit, project, or other approvals.
This case, however, is not affected by those changes, which do not apply to actions commenced before the date of the new statute's enactment.
The "no pay" provision applied to actions brought in courts outside those selected by the company in its forum selection bylaw.
The fees, which would have applied to actions that now cost nothing, like filing motions and settling cases, were mistakenly included in state legislation raising fees for other courts.
