The phrase "act in fact" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize that something is true or real, often in contrast to what might be assumed or stated.
Example: "While the proposal seemed beneficial, it would act in fact to undermine our current efforts."
Alternatives: "in reality" or "actually".
That act in fact did anything but protect consumers.
The purpose of this paper is to examine whether the specific requirements for follow-up under the Act in fact provide the best opportunity for such quality improvements.
The Preference Act, in fact, was created expressly for that reason, with the Andean countries agreeing to cooperate with Washington's drug war in exchange for tariff breaks.
The second act, in fact, was nicknamed for the cafe across the street from the theater, because the audience typically skipped it and went out for coffee.
I didn't want to write about Harlem because again that's that's the ground had been tread pretty well, um, and act in fact the plurality of black New Yorkers by that point don't live in Harlem.
Thus, if those legislators who supported the Balanced Treatment Act in fact acted with a "sincere" secular purpose, ante at 587, the Act survives the first component of the Lemon test, regardless of whether that purpose is likely to be achieved by the provisions they enacted.
The Council of Institutional Investors, a pension fund trade group, said that while it was not clear that the JOBS Act would in fact create jobs, the act would "create greater risks for investors and ultimately could erode confidence in our capital markets".
The 10 teenagers involved in the peer education program are paid to write, produce and act in fact-filled, health-related plays, with props, music, dancing and a message delivered in a humorous light.
Keeping these distinctions I outlined previously in mind, the so-called "Patriot Act" is, in fact, the "Nationalist Act" or even the "Chauvinist Act" or the "Jingoist Act".
Acting, in fact, is in her blood -- her father, David Hedison, has a role in "The Young and the Restless".
Thanks to them the powerful can never affirm that everyone agrees with their acts". In fact, the New York art world and many of the art schools that feed it are precisely in the business, by creating an endless supply of pleasing product, of assuring the economically powerful that their acts are just fine.
