"form of actions" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to describe the different ways or types of actions that someone can take in a given situation. Example: "In order to achieve success, it is important to carefully consider the form of actions you will take. Will you take a more aggressive approach or a more diplomatic one?".
These procedures have been invoked, and are in the process of being implemented, both in the form of administrative actions by state officials and in the form of actions in state courts, including the Supreme Court of Florida.
It is the actual behaviour change that needs to take place in the form of actions geared towards lessening the impact of flooding.
A further irony exists in that IFQs are widely thought to be best designed at the local/regional level while part of the appeal of the cooperative model is that it appears to shortcut the often protracted nature of the local/regional political process by relying on direct intervention from Washington, DC, in the form of actions by Congress or the Justice Department.
Any form of action is a step in the right direction.
Inaction is a form of action, sometimes with more devastating consequences than involvement.
If we found out that some governing bodies were scalping tickets, we would take some form of action".
Mr. Frankenheimer's masculine professionalism -- his thrillers are hard-boiled and businesslike -- is a form of action-movie savior faire.
Their judgment in its pure accuracy will resemble grace and inTheir circuits the one form of action will be understanding.
As a form of action, ejectment fell into disuse in England as a result of the Common Law Procedure Act of 1852.
We had to come up with some form of action less tied to a place or a time.
The Chelsea Supporters' Trust will be involved in discussions with other Premier League trusts with regard to identifying the most effective form of mass action, be it walkout, late arrival or other form of action.
