The phrase "act of concentration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the process or effort involved in focusing one's attention on a particular task or thought.
Example: "The act of concentration required to solve complex mathematical problems can be quite demanding."
Alternatives: "process of focusing" or "effort of concentration".
A year later, in a review of Oliver Pilat's biography, "Pegler: Angry Man of the Press," he wrote that "the minimum compliment that sentence deserves is that it renders unnecessary, by the act of poetic concentration, every previous essay on mass culture".
- Total lack of concentration.
His dazzling returns have come from a high-wire act of intensely heavy concentration in a handful of companies and of betting for the longer term.
Indeterminate Being fills in all the gaps, all the temporal intervals, while consciousness arises from it in an act of self-originating concentration.
Optimized conditions are obtained at photocatalyst dosage of 0.1 g/L, initial ACT concentration of 0.1 mM, and initial pH of 6.94.
The Greens bill proposes amending the state's clean air act to provide new standards of concentration for emissions of pollutants including sulphur dioxide and oxides of nitrogen that power stations cannot exceed.
Dr. Key called attention to the fact that, if sulfonamides are going to be of value in local infection, three factors are important: first, the concentration of the drug in the immediate environment of the bacteria to be acted upon; second, the degree of concentration of sulfonamide-inhibitor substances present; and third, the effectiveness of the natural defense mechanism of the body.
But what are the repercussions of having this at our fingertips likely to be? Holding a book is in itself an act of physical, not just mental, concentration.
'it was interesting to see how just the act of timing them focussed their concentration and gave them permission to be free and experimental'.
(Alice, 2/10/09).Alice provoked letting go through quick, timed painting that made impossible any polished product and thus prompted new exploration of self and capacities: 'it was interesting to see how just the act of timing them focussed their concentration and gave them permission to be free and experimental'.
