The phrase "act of elimination" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a process of removing options or possibilities is being described, often in decision-making or problem-solving scenarios.
Example: "Through an act of elimination, we determined that the best candidate for the job was the one with the most relevant experience."
Alternatives: "process of elimination" or "method of elimination".
The Springer Sweeps-Week Benediction Elimination Act of 2005: Bill would eliminate the traditional benediction by the Senate chaplain during the periods designated by the television industry as "sweeps weeks"; bill calls for the chaplain to lead the Senate, during those weeks, in a robust chant of "Jer-ry!
One may hypothesize that RTX may act through elimination of agonistic anti-PDGFR autoantibodies.
It was now called the Pre-conception Pre-Natal Diagnostic Techniques Act (PCPNDT Act) Nevertheless, elimination of females using these methods has continued unabated during the past 40 years.
The absence of systemic Abcb1a/1b is associated with a reduced rate of elimination of Act D and a higher overall drug exposure.
Congress finally confronted this horrendous problem by passing the Prison Rape Elimination Act of 2003.
Another factor has been increased knowledge about the vulnerability of transgender detainees and inmates, in part due to the federal Prison Rape Elimination Act of 2003.
Thirty-two members of Congress made exactly this point last week in a letter to Attorney General Eric Holder Jr., noting that "such a prohibition would be consistent with Congressional intent" as embodied in the federal Prison Rape Elimination Act of 2003.
Prodded by lawsuits and strong Justice Department regulations issued last year to implement the Prison Rape Elimination Act of 2003, civilian jails and prisons around the country are developing ways to address the particular needs of transgender inmates.
The decision to exclude immigration detention centers holding noncitizens goes against the Prison Rape Elimination Act of 2003, which defined a prison as any confinement facility administered by federal, state or local government.
