The phrase "frequent actions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe activities or behaviors that occur often or regularly.
Example: "In our study, we observed that frequent actions such as exercising and eating healthy significantly improved participants' overall well-being."
Alternatives: "regular activities" or "repeated behaviors."
Key to this will be understanding which actions you really care about, even if they happen infrequently, and which frequent actions you care less about.
In the past, that's led to interactive Notification Center apps like Launch Center Pro, which lets you launch apps right from the Notification Center, or Workflow, which puts shortcuts to frequent actions into the Notification Center, for example.
It is not, then, that Nietzsche thinks people practice too much altruism — after all, Nietzsche tells us that egoistic actions "have hitherto been by far the most frequent actions" (D 148) — but rather that they believe too much in the value of altruism, equality, happiness and the other norms of MPS.
Patrols from the 15th were sent out daily to wrest the initiative and frequent actions followed, sometimes involving contacts with Japanese forces up to 70 strong.
The most violent and most frequent actions have occurred near Hebron, an Arab city of about 45,000 where a small group of Jewish religious extremists has settled to reclaim land lost in Arab attacks a half-century ago.
What has happened since, and should Appalachia Rising just be an annual event to call attention to the mountaintop removal or should it be organizing more sustained and frequent actions?
Similarly with Excel; there is no particular frequent action involving series of numbers that could be identified as excelling.To iPod?
Writing letters in support of a high risk domestic abuse victim being re-prioritised on the social housing list is a frequent action resulting from today's discussions.
I wanted to play in the N.H.L. Roweowe saw frequent action in the game, but Coach Frank Boucher kept Kwong on the bench during a scoreless first period.
For years, the FTC has taken frequent action, for example, when internet companies fail to live up to their own privacy policies or when they engage in objectively deceptive practices.
I hereby introduce G.L.'s First Rule of Brand-Verbing, which is that people will verb a brand name if it refers to a clearly-defined, frequent action for which there isn't a perfectly adequate pre-existing verb.
