The phrase "act expert" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey the idea of behaving like an expert, but it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "In this meeting, I need you to act like an expert in your field to gain the client's trust."
Alternatives: "behave like an expert" or "perform as an expert."
The key problem that ACTs are intended to fix is succinctly described by statistician and ACT expert Donald Berry.
EDF's general counsel and Clean Air Act expert, Vickie Patton, testified that EPA is agnostic as to how Texas complies, so long as the reductions occur.
For example, by utilizing Schedule A hires, the Intergovernmental Personnel Act, expert or consultant appointments, term appointments, and the like, much-needed human capital can be engaged in government work more quickly and, in some cases, without the restrictive requirements of career positions.
But Peter Scheer, a Brown Act expert for the First Amendment Coalition, backed Albano's interpretation.
Freedom of Information Act expert Dan Metcalfe calls Clinton's email defense "laughable".
And our resident Freedom of Information Act expert Jason Leopold reveals why the government investigated 60s rock band the Fugs.
For many years, some Foreign Corrupt Practices Act experts say, the United States waged a lonely battle against such transactions.
The difficulty in defining hate speech is evident in the differences between the Constitution and the 2000 act, experts said.
But even if Congress does not act, experts on coping with emergencies are hoping to bring more efficiency to the business.
It is the first time in the 40-year history of the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act that Congress has exempted a bridge project from requirements of the act, experts said.
If they won't act, experts suggest creating more good content about yourself, like starting a LinkedIn profile and a personal blog, to push down the bad to the third or fourth search results screen where few people bother to look.
