The phrase "act identifies" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a specific action or behavior is being recognized or labeled, often in legal or formal documents.
Example: "The act identifies the responsibilities of each party involved in the agreement."
Alternatives: "action specifies" or "deed recognizes".
In rejecting the Ninth Circuit's approach, Justice Breyer said he did not disagree with that court that the Fair Housing Act identifies the elimination of racial discrimination in housing as an "overriding societal priority," as the appeals court expressed it.
The new act identifies this as a designated area for street vendors, and allocates space for them to carry out their business in a peaceful and less cramped manner.
The Controlled Substance Analogue Enforcement Act of 1986 (Analogue Act) identifies a category of substances substantially similar to those listed on the federal controlled substance schedules, 21 U. S. C. §802 32)(A), and then instructs courts to treat those analogues, if intended for human consumption, as controlled substances listed on schedule I for purposes of federal law, §813.
As exemplified in §§ 1114 & 1125(a), the term "use in commerce," as quoted above, also appears as part of the Act's definition of reprehensible conduct, i.e., the conduct which the Act identifies as infringing of the rights of the trademark owner, and for which it imposes liability.
The Act identifies three prioritizing rules: severity of the condition (those most in need must be helped first), expected health outcome, and, lastly, proportionality between need and treatment (with cost-effectiveness analysis providing this information).
The act identified the forms of government that could be adopted by the 46 counties and some 300 municipalities and defined their responsibilities, powers, and taxing authority.
From the SMEC Concept Evaluation Report (2006), Roads ACT identified two preferred alignments, which were known as the western and the eastern alignments.
The Health Information Technology for Economic & Clinical Health (HITECH) Act, part of the American Recovery & Reinvestment Act, identified information exchange capability and connectivity as a required feature of certified electronic health records (EHRs).
The 1999 Amendments to the Clean Air Act identified 187 hazardous air pollutants (HAPs) subject to emissions based controls due to health effects associated with ambient exposures [ 1].
This may help to explain why studies of HIE in small physician practices conducted prior to the HI-TECH Act identified financial barriers as far more important than observed in this study.
At least one study conducted prior to the HI-TECH Act identified workflow issues as being of primary importance to small- and medium-sized practices' adoption and use of HIE [ 28].
