The phrase "act and found" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "act and found" as in "act and be found"? If this is the case, you can use it in contexts where you are discussing actions that lead to a discovery or realization.
Example: "If you act and found the truth, you will gain clarity in your situation."
Alternatives: "take action and discover" or "perform and uncover".
The report analyzed the new tools made available to the federal government under the Patriot Act, and found that the department had made widespread use of surveillance and eavesdropping tools to track suspected terrorists.
I don't think I ever saw him more thrilled than when he acquired his F.B.I. file under the Freedom of Information Act and found the sentence "The subject is left-handed".
The European court disagreed and said it was "struck by the statistical and other evidence showing the extent to which police officers resorted to the powers of stop and search under section 44 of the act and found that there was a clear risk of arbitrariness in granting such broad discretion to the police officer".
Mr Miners was 16-years-old when, in 1943, he was asked to sign the Official Secrets Act and found himself one of 3,500 volunteers recruited to Britain's resistance army.
But I would have been disappointed if I had set out to write a comprehensive history of the Civil Rights Act and found nothing more than the conventional wisdom in the archives.
We will come together to strengthen our intelligence capabilities to know the plans of terrorists before they act, and find them before they strike.
Still, when Jacques is dealt a wild card by the Louisiana Purchase, late in the second act, and finds himself reënslaved and reduced to the tatters that signal his nonentity, Wright comes vivaciously into his own.
A documentary broadcast on Radio 4 tonight explores the legacy of Butler's Act, and finds an education system where all too often the government of the day was pitted against the teaching profession.
Nor does it mean that the only solution is the sort of due-process law enforcement that makes it prohibitively hard, in Bush's words, "to know the plans of terrorists before they act, and find them before they strike".
I've been trying to think of how I could get in on the act and find an industry I could disrupt but, so far, I have drawn a blank.
After one particularly embarrassing drunken episode at an ex-boyfriend's wedding, she vows to clean up her act and find a proper boyfriend, then keeps hooking up with Jeremy, the handsome English doctor who is a shameless flirt and womanizer.
