The phrase "act of entering" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the process or action of someone or something entering a place or situation.
Example: "The act of entering the building was met with strict security protocols."
Alternatives: "process of entering" or "action of entering".
"Every time he had to perform the heroic act of entering a roundabout in the midst of traffic," Mr. Abad writes, "he did so with his eyes shut".
The very act of entering into a coalition with one of the larger parties was always going to lose us a big chunk of our support.
The act of entering, which Bruno did now, became a matter of shrinking oneself to size, of joining the flea circus.
In addition to its anti-refugee border fence, it has criminalised the act of entering Hungary illegally, a law that contravenes international asylum treaties, to which Hungary is a signatory.
But even after the divorce, Mendeleev was technically defined as a bigamist - the act of entering into a marriage with one person while still legally married to another - because the Russian Orthodox Church required at least seven years before lawful remarriage.
In the same way that McKim, Mead & White designed the original Pennsylvania Station to confer a kind of nobility on the act of entering and leaving the city, Carrère & Hastings expected the public library not only to house books but to dignify the act of seeking them out.
One of Mortimer's first acts on entering England was to capture the Tower and release the prisoners held there.
(2010), with weaker academic preparation based on composite and subject area ACT scores and high school GPAs of entering freshmen.
As a result, locals often refer to the act of exiting or entering Detroit as crossing the border.
In the case of his craft, the novel, he described the act of reading as entering a "state of intimacy with the writer", turning to hear a voice as if "coming from a place beneath the breastbone".
But he also defended the use of the program for terrorism cases, saying that it had been key in securing cooperation from witnesses necessary for successful prosecutions, that no "terrorism-linked witness ever has committed a single act of terrorism after entering the program" and that an F.B.I. review of participants revealed none who posed a threat to national security.
