"lead to further action" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It means to cause or result in additional actions being taken. Example: The government's decision to increase taxes may lead to further action from the public, such as protests or petitions.
However, high levels of economic growth do not necessarily lead to further action by governments.
The indictment of Blair and those around him is so severe that it must lead to further action.
Their reputation among students has taken significant blows lately, which could well lead to further action in the future.
The judge will also report Rahman to the Solicitors Regulation Authority which could lead to further action that may result in his suspension as a solicitor.
The F.D.A. said any continuing failure by St . Judeto respond promptly to its concerns could lead to further action against the company like civil penalties and the notification of federal health care agencies that buy St . Judeproducts.
"This investigation has been ongoing for some time and today's action will likely lead to further action by the Paramilitary Crime Task Force". The UVF is a loyalist paramilitary group which was responsible for hundreds of murders during the Troubles in Northern Ireland.
The proposition's failure, the letter said, could lead to further actions by the state, like the legalization of prostitution and pedophilia.
The Food and Drug Administration has begun a federal review of the color-coding approach, a step that could conceivably lead to further actions against products designated as light.
Dynamic Rich Pins that lead to further actions underscore that strategy.
"A lot of that is based on surveillance of online activities, which then leads to further action in the offline world," Mr Pantucci said.
The forms contain boxes in which the officers have to indicate why they initiated the encounter — the options included "Actions indicative of 'casing' victims or location," "Fits description," and "Suspicious Bulge/Object" — and whether it led to further action, such as an arrest.
