"scale of action" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It generally refers to the range of steps that will be taken to achieve something. For example: "The school has outlined a three-level scale of action to implement the new policy."
But the door is closing fast because the pace and scale of action is simply not yet enough.
We need to do more and do it better so that the scale of action matches the scale of our ambition".
Tim Yeo, Tory chair of the Environmental Audit Committee, added that the scale of action still did not match the challenge.
The answer is still yes, but the scale of action needed is growing even as the time to act is running out.
"The door is closing fast on us because the pace and the scale of action is simply not yet where it must be".
Leaders in Durban must … agree to sign a binding global deal no later than 2015, which will re-establish the link between climate science and the pace and scale of action.
The approach adopted so far, in which a multitude of actors UN agencies, multilateral development banks, the manufacturing industry, civil society, etc.—all acting independently has failed to bring the scale of actions and financing to transform mobility.
Analyses of sustainable design and commodity networks often make a priori assumptions about the capacity of markets to provide solutions to environmental problems; and have a tendency to celebrate local scales of action.
In fact, three time scales of action after peak exposures can be considered, one on the level of minutes and hours, one on a level of days, and one for longer time periods.
These various scales of actions are not equally well represented in the ethnographic and archaeological records.
The type and scale of industrial action is still to be decided.
