The phrase "a wild act" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an action that is reckless, spontaneous, or outside the norm, often implying a sense of excitement or unpredictability.
Example: "The party ended with a wild act that left everyone in shock and laughter."
Alternatives: "a reckless deed" or "an outrageous action".
It is a tyrannical, wild act.
You could see a wild dance act or an amazing number from a satirical band but because we're theatre-makers, it was always rooted in theatre.
But while you see this as a deft (and ultimately successful) balancing act by Chinese policymakers, I see it more as a wild juggling act, an increasingly desperate effort to keep way too many balls in the air at once.
It's a daring thought, a wild, revolutionary act, to consider your religious image in society 'rubbish' (to quote the Apostle Paul) in order to come to truly know Christ.
After weeks of penis jokes, vicious personal attacks, and general histrionics resembling a wild circus act, the candidates decided to play nice at the University of Miami at Coral Gables, Florida.
Some say it was a wild, impulsive act, some claim that it was part of a failed coup attempt, and some speculate that he just couldn't handle it any more.
Years ago he took his wild act to Japan and established himself as a monster draw, earning $15,000 a week.
He conveyed to the fighting families letters of condolences from the President [Abbas] and updated them as to [Abbas's] decision to declare them as Shahids [Martyrs] of the Palestinian revolution... .. Tayeb Abd Al-Rahim: "Without doubt, what the [Israeli] occupation authorities have carried out is a wild and barbaric act and a deliberate, malicious assassination in cold blood".
There is a trapeze and a wild-animal act that suggest that the Ice Capades have run out of ideas for routines, though the Fabulous Fercos' illusionist act, complete with a lion, a tiger and a leopard, is magical entertainment.
