The phrase "to be actionable" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is often used in legal contexts to describe whether a claim or offense can be pursued in court. For example: "The damages outlined in the complaint were found to be actionable under state law." In this case, "to be actionable" means that the damages described in the complaint can be legally pursued in court.
For an unauthorized use of a copyrighted work to be actionable, the use must be significant enough to constitute infringement.
Defamatory words to be actionable per se, say that court, must impute a crime involving moral turpitude punishable by indictment.
Inconclusive intelligence did not bother the Bush team when it wanted to be "actionable" on Iraq, or engage in "tit for tat" with Saddam.
He told the audience: "Those decisions need to be made on evidence, the foundation of which needs to be actionable information.
Mr Romney wants all his proposals to be "actionable", says Lanhee Chen, his campaign policy director (meaning, in this case, "capable of being acted on").
Fifth, a speaker's false statement of fact that he or she believed the opinion expressed must be materially misleading in order to be actionable.
6. "'To be actionable, negligence must be the proximate cause of the injury complained of and much be such as might have been reasonably expected to produce an injury.' Point 3, syllabus, Hartley v. Crede, W. Va.
What used to only be actionable well after the fact is now actionable in real-time because of the compute power of the cloud delivered directly to fans mobile devices.
" We wanted to get down to something that might be actionable for the policy community.
What seems clear and actionable to one group of listeners may not be actionable to a different group of listeners.
But at these early stages, it's difficult to tell whether these would be actionable plans if either Klobuchar or Warren were to win the White House.
