"promote actions" is correct and usable in written English.
It could be used to describe encouraging or pushing for something to be done; for example, "The organization aims to promote actions that will help the environment."
UN-Water (no irony intended) is focusing on water in its broadest sense: Unesco is supposed to promote "actions at all levels in relevant areas, including education, culture, gender, the sciences, conflict prevention and resolution, as well as ethics, among others".
They suggest the need for deeper understanding of the micro-foundations of the technological evolution process and raise the question of whether inventors under current IP protection receive adequate economic incentives to promote actions driving economic growth.
Studies on this area are aimed to determine the variables that impact the development of brain and its functions and obtain tools to promote actions that revert and, ideally, prevent difficulties in children's neurocognitive development.
A balance needs to be achieved between limiting errors in measurements and estimates of risk and eruption forecasts, and maintaining credibility and specificity, in order to retain trust and promote actions by end-users (Voight [1990]).
These results show that the competent authorities must promote actions to verify that the installations and equipment used in the workplace comply with applicable legislation regarding protection against direct and indirect electrical contact.
Voting for politicians who promote actions or behaviors that are "intrinsically evil," Paprocki declared, imperiled Catholics' salvation, and the Democratic platform endorsed positions that were "intrinsically evil".
It is intended to promote action.
The Yarn Mission seeks to "use yarn to promote action and change to eradicate racism, sexism, and other systems of oppression".
And if we want to promote action on regulating tax havens worldwide, it is essential that Britain be in a position to lead by example.
The Responsibility Deal was set up by the Department of Health to promote action within the food industry to encourage people to eat more healthily.
For example, even where there is understanding of the physical hazard, an inability to effectively disseminate or to receive warnings that promote action can lead to disaster (Voight [1990]).
