The phrase "act anticipates" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a particular action or decision is expected or predicted to occur in the future.
Example: "The new policy act anticipates the need for more comprehensive training for employees."
Alternatives: "action predicts" or "measure foresees".
The federal Defense of Marriage Act anticipated this development by providing that no state shall be required to give effect to another state's recognition of same-sex marriage.
While the Securities and Exchange Commission's rule-setting period has taken a bit longer than originally hoped and thus equity crowdfunding is taking longer to introduce than the Act anticipated, we're quite pleased that the SEC is taking the process seriously.
The drafters of the Affordable Care Act anticipated many of these rate increases and implemented subsidies for people with incomes up to 400percentt of the federal poverty level.
The Act anticipated that such schemes would have the lord lieutenant of the county as the president, and required at least half of the membership would consist of officers drawn from all branches of the Territorial Force (or, preceding that, the Yeomanry and Volunteers ).
However the law would also change the basic market calculation at the core of the Affordable Care Act, which anticipates healthy people signing up for insurance along with less-healthy people.
This she does — especially when, in Act II, anticipating the conflicts between thought and action in all that is to come, she says, "Th' attempt, and not the deed, / Confounds us".
Therefore, it is in the best-off player's interest, as well as his opponent's, that he act magnanimously, anticipating that if he does not, the noncooperative outcome (next-worst for both), rather than the cooperative outcome (next-best for both), will be chosen.
Yet that heart-wrenching disappearing act was anticipated by "Death to the Pixies!" -- an early band poster.
In the United States, passage of the Affordable Care Act is anticipated to increase demand for specialty care.
This commitment was sometimes sparked by religion and 'God's wish', but, for most of the time, it was talked about as an act of anticipated reciprocity.
