"rush into action" is a correct and usable phrase in written English and can be used in a variety of contexts.
For example, you might say "After hearing the fire alarm, the firefighters rushed into action."
To live with ambiguity is to live with vulnerability, she seems to be saying — which is why people rush into action.
But before they rush into action companies should check to see if there is a way for them to turn piracy to their advantage.
Massive wide shots of angry hordes, comprising sometimes hundreds of men, rush into action in terrifyingly efficient uniformity.
That said, we must not allow ourselves to be paralyzed by shock or to rush into action for action's sake.
There were several instances during Reyes's rehabilitation when he was rushed into action and promptly reinjured himself.
That is why Chancellor Merkel rushed into action last week, desperately hoping to achieve an agreement before the Americans raise the stakes.
Rattay was rushed into action when Arizona's starter, Kurt Warner, sprained his left elbow in the first quarter.
"The Fed isn't going to be rushing into action when wage growth is that tepid," he said.
Brooks was rushed into action after starting centre-back Matt Besler experienced some tightness in his hamstring at the end of the first-half.
René Préval, the president of Haiti, has described the devastation after last night's earthquake as "unimaginable" as governments and aid agencies around the world rushed into action.
Curtailing undocumented workers, then, rests as much with employers as with the I.N.S., and in an economy short of workers, employers are not rushing into action.
