The phrase "act of interpreting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process or action of making sense of or explaining something, often in contexts like literature, law, or communication.
Example: "The act of interpreting the text requires a deep understanding of the author's intent and the historical context."
Alternatives: "process of interpretation" or "interpretive action".
Using scent creates a more personal, visceral reaction, which feeds into the act of interpreting the artwork.
We learn as much about our social selves in the act of interpreting the Enron corpus as we do in the e-mails themselves.
By the very act of interpreting existing laws and declaring something to be within Congress's power (and not the president's), the court affirms that it, not Congress, is the entity capable of making the president listen.
The act of interpreting and reconciling ambiguous or apparently conflicting statutory provisions is an exercise with which this court is thoroughly familiar and has never been regarded as the "making" of law exceeding the bounds of the judicial role.... Indeed, the Florida legislature has itself plainly acquiesced in state judicial resolution of election disputes in presidential elections.
He relished the challenge of interpreting such legislation, calling it "an act of creative imagination".
Or to put it another way, Gaitonde envisions form perpetually forming and unforming, so that his paintings signify not what is seen and interpreted, but rather the act of seeing and interpreting.
Bush does not, of course, claim that any judicial act interpreting a statute of uncertain meaning is enough to displace the legislative provision and violate Article II; statutes require interpretation, which does not without more affect the legislative character of a statute within the meaning of the Constitution.
The Harrison Narcotics Act of 1914, as interpreted, prohibited doctors from prescribing narcotics to narcotics addicts "to maintain their addictions".
It displaced Mumford & Sons at the top of the UK chart, an act many interpreted as a return of grit to Brit rock, and victory of the recession-scarred north over the soft, smug south.
In the literary world, the act was interpreted by the lights of the modernist myth of the artist.
Under section 215 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, as interpreted by the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court, the NSA is authorized to obtain from telephone service providers on a daily basis the calling records of millions of Americans.
