"maintain an action" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It typically means to continue or keep up with a course of action, often in a legal or formal context. Example: The company plans to maintain an action against the former employee for breach of contract.
The intention module equips the architecture with deliberative planning capabilities, enabling it to purposefully maintain an agenda of actions to perform and to reduce the need of constantly sensing the environment.
More importantly, the intention module equips the hybrid architecture with deliberative planning capabilities, enabling the agent to purposefully maintain an agenda of actions to perform and reducing the need of constantly sensing the environment.
The law school maintained an affirmative action program, and DeFunis had been given a higher rating by admissions office staff than some admitted minority candidates.
While they tried to maintain a balance between action and puzzles, they noted that they focused more on the puzzle aspect of the game.
The undergraduate schools maintain a restrictive Early Action admissions program, as students who have applied through an Early Decision process at another school are not permitted to apply early to Georgetown.
He is, however, remembered primarily for his dissents, most notably that in Chisholm v. Georgia (1793), which maintained that an action of assumpsit could lie against a state only by authority of the Constitution, thus lending weight to the campaign for the 11th Amendment.
The formation of a preference, she maintains, is an action.
As he sees it, Kant maintained that an action is right if and only if it is done from the motive of duty, that is, from a sense of obligation.
But unless the police somehow manage to maintain a balance between robust action against criminals and wanton destruction of life, including the murder of harmless civilians, they will lose the battle of preserving law and order.
