The phrase "act envisioned" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific action or plan that has been imagined or conceptualized.
Example: "The act envisioned by the committee aims to improve community engagement and support local initiatives."
Alternatives: "proposed action" or "planned act".
"The Federal Reserve Act envisioned that the board would represent a broad range of interests," said Mr. Faust, an economist at Johns Hopkins.
The original Dream Act envisioned giving young illegal immigrants brought to the country as children a pathway to citizenship, through college, work, the military or community service.
The drafters of the Williams Act envisioned a landscape that would allow outsiders who were not seeking to control a company to keep accumulating shares, provided that they made the required disclosures.
The act envisioned a variety of locally grown initiatives to broaden and strengthen civic engagement in communities across the nation, large and small.
The act envisions that up to 25,000 more responders and 25,000 civilian workers and residents who have not already sought treatment could do so.
The PRH Act envisions a world where women can access comprehensive reproductive health care services -- from contraception to abortion -- free from political interference, misleading information, or threats to their safety.
"Truth was the more realistic goal," said Alvin Sykes, a human rights worker and an early champion of what became the Till Act, who envisioned a broad, aggressive effort to identify and investigate old civil rights cases.
These possibilities are by no means a fantastical slippery slope — indeed, the idea of pre-empting criminals before they act was envisioned by Philip K. Dick's short story "The Minority Report," later a movie starring Tom Cruise.
Mr. Upton said that his bill would allow the E.P.A. to continue to regulate most air pollutants, but that the Clean Air Act never envisioned limits on carbon dioxide, methane or other greenhouse gases produced by thousands of sources around the country.
"Obama should have KNOWN we wouldn't have voted to improve these peoples' lives or even attempt to create a sensible immigration policy!" Barbour says that the DREAM act, as envisioned by the Democrats, has some "attractive" ideas, but he seems to be unsure about the whole path to citizenship concept.
While the arbitration act was initially envisioned as applying primarily to disputes between commercial equals, since the 1980s, the United States Supreme Court has interpreted it in ways that have facilitated corporate America's efforts to force consumers and employees into arbitration.
