The phrase "intention into action" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe the process of turning a thought or plan into physical or tangible action. Example: "She had been talking about starting her own business for years, but it wasn't until she finally put her intentions into action that her dream became a reality."
But, of course, Corbyn will need to win the next general election to turn an intention into action.
According to experimental research on normal subjects, sense of agency for action is based on that which precedes action and translates intention into action while sense of ownership for motor action can be explained in terms of ecological self-awareness built into movement and perception (Gallagher, 2000a, b).
The intention is there, but like many things, we don't actually turn that intention into action.
Possible barriers of converting this intention into action were mostly organizational issues, such as time pressure and administrative barriers that might prevent them from getting the flu shot.
The conversion of an intention into action is determined not only by the person's intention but also by personal and environmental barriers and by the person's volitional control.
It has also been suggested that, where habits concur with intentions, habits can effectively facilitate the translation of intention into action (Neal et al., 2013).
But translating good intentions into action at the ground level is a different matter.
The vast majority of my colleagues are smart, hardworking and patriotic, but they're not able to translate those good intentions into action nearly often enough….
Each expressed a sincere desire to fix the situation, yet for months not one had taken the critical step of putting their honest good intentions into action.
The Huffington Post UK explains that the church, dubbed "Sunday Assembly," has been "championed as [a] chance for disillusioned former believers, nostalgic atheists and anybody searching for a sense of community, to meet and 'turn good intentions into action.'".
By contrast, a second type of intervention helps translate intentions into action, e.g., making an implementation intention [ 15] or planning participation in the intended behaviour [ 16].
