The phrase "taking actions to" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to indicate that someone is taking steps to do something. For example: "We are taking actions to reduce our carbon footprint."
"We are taking actions to foster confidence and support growth," the communique said.
There are instances of retailers taking actions to buy time and quelling the nerves of suppliers in the process.
"They're taking actions to address their issues, but the environment just continues to get worse and worse and worse".
Some of the elements of the nonviolent resistance scenario are already unfolding with Palestinians taking actions to put economic and international pressure on Israel.
Investors are looking for any snippet of information, while the companies themselves are selectively taking actions to buttress their case in the arena of public opinion.
Even more important is a commitment to taking actions to make another crisis less likely — in sharp contrast to measures that almost ensure the inevitability of another one.
"We do not have the luxury of waiting until the economy recovers before taking actions to bring down projected future deficits," Rivlin said.
The talks are bogged down on how to share the burden between rich and poor countries on taking actions to reduce emissions.
"Now, while Chelsea is suffering the darkest depression she has experienced since her arrest, the government is taking actions to punish her for that pain.
Mr. Levy has also asked the superintendents to identify the five lowest-performing principals in their districts and immediately start taking actions to improve their performance.
"We hope that this will prevent large sophisticated investment firms and the companies backed by them from taking actions to disadvantage average investors," he said.
