The phrase "a resolve to act" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a determination or commitment to take action on a particular issue or goal.
Example: "After much deliberation, the committee came to a resolve to act on the proposed changes to the policy."
Alternatives: "a commitment to take action" or "a determination to proceed".
9.49pm BST The US senate today is demonstrating a bounty of anger and resolve to act against the despotic rule of the Syrian president.
In The Fable of the Bees, first printed in 1714 and much worked over, some deluded bees resolve to act according to virtue, with disastrous consequences for their industry and their colony.
Chiarelli was deeply troubled by the Haditha case — he had read through the investigative materials — and this no doubt strengthened his resolve to act when word of abuses within Steele's unit reached his office.
Today's strong dollar has perhaps not gone far enough either to embolden protectionism or to galvanize resolve to act.
And hopefully it will crystalize not just the public conception of mass shootings, but the national resolve to act against and control them in all their forms.
It's times like these we might resolve to act with the knowledge that this spate of relative calm is farcical, hallow, and inevitably short-lived.
These are significant achievements, largely due to national and international resolve to act on shared goals for education.
Fearing the attack would spur a World War III, Truman resolved to act as quickly as possible to prevent an escalation of the conflict.
The Republican National Committee issued a scathing report warning that the party was in "an ideological cul-de-sac" and resolved to act friendlier toward women, minorities and low-income voters.
With everyone feigning rude health, a cure for the crisis can once again be put on hold.Even if the government were resolved to act, it would almost certainly fail, for a second key opposition demand has also been thwarted.
