'cause for action' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to talk about something that prompts someone to take action, for example: The rising cost of living is a cause for action, and we must take steps to address this problem.
Any obstruction by Iraq is likely to be considered a cause for action.
"D.O.B. inspected the building on 9/27/99 and found no cause for action".
Technically, mixtape samples aren't legally authorized, but since they aren't for sale there is little cause for action.
Instead, it must be a cause for action to help the Palestinian people develop the institutions that will sustain their state; to recognise Israel's legitimacy; and to choose progress over a self-defeating focus on the past.
In the late 19th century the tasks of deciding whether there was cause for action and of issuing the fiat justitia were left, respectively, to the attorney general and the home secretary.
"Though the report identified a number of areas that ought to have troubled FERC as the federal government's lead energy regulator, it found no reason for concern and no cause for action," Mr. Lieberman wrote in a letter today to the commission's chairman, Patrick Wood III.
"This legislation reaffirms the states' right to collect this information and provides for a federal cause of action for the beneficiaries," he said.
By establishing a private, civil right of action, the law tries to provide "an officially sanctioned and legitimate cause of action for seeking redress for injuries resulting from gender-motivated violence," regardless of sex or sexual orientation, the text says.
It suggests that awareness is not a cause for an action execution but it seems like an after-effect of a set of unconscious cognitive processes leading to the action [1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8].
Although the case has not been formally overruled, two Supreme Court decisions in the 1970s and 1980s have undone its effect by ruling that there is federal subject-matter jurisdiction for a federal common law cause of action for recovering possession based on the common-law doctrine of aboriginal title.
What was once a prank is now a cause for police action.
