The phrase "act of noting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the process of making a note or recording information.
Example: "The act of noting important details during the meeting helped us stay organized and focused."
Alternatives: "process of recording" or "action of observing".
But that was before we all realised the influence Kraftwerk have had on just about every dance act of note in the last 15 years, and anyway, that lyric was far more profound than the one that goes "fart, fart, fart on the autobahn".
Your notes will be an additional study resource, and the act of note-taking reinforces learning.
The act of note-taking may not be noticed, but the results of your efforts will likely be seen.
The act of note taking can help you to stay calm, and it can be a useful source of information later on.
Our exhilaration is heightened by the act of minutely noting and phone-snapping our surroundings.
He added that the administration has been hesitant to label the Nov. 5 deadly shooting of 12 soldiers and a civilian at Fort Hood, Tex., as an act of terrorism, noting that the suspect, Nidal Malik Hasan, had printed a personal business card that used an abbreviation describing himself as a "Soldier of Allah".
This divergence from the original was criticised by some, including Anthony Sacramone of First Things, who called the film "an act of vandalism", noting the irony of how Cuarón had removed religion from P.D. James' fable, in which morally sterile nihilism is overcome by Christianity.
Moreover, "a question is an act of generosity," notes Muntadas when speaking about exchanges with students and fellow artists.
Although thefts of clothes, food, or machetes had occurred before, raiding for these kinds of goods which were costly but useless to the intruders was a rare act of "hostility," notes Chris Fagan, executive director of the Upper Amazon Conservancy, a nongovernmental organization headquartered in Jackson, Wyoming, that aims to protect the Amazon headwaters and its indigenous peoples.
The other day Vice President Mike Pence dismissed the idea of any connection between Trump's rhetoric and acts of violence, noting primly that "everyone has their own style, and frankly, people on both sides of the aisle use strong language about our political differences". What Pence calls Trump's "style" is a grievous character flaw that continues to put the nation at risk.
