The phrase "act of promoting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process or action of encouraging or supporting something, such as a product, idea, or event.
Example: "The act of promoting healthy eating habits is essential for improving public health."
Alternatives: "effort to promote" or "process of advocating".
Sometimes, the very act of promoting one way of doing things guaranteed the success of the opposite.
The Georgia law, which made the act of promoting assisted suicide an element of the crime, was deemed a violation of free speech rights.
It seems everyone from President Obama to Ellen Degeneres are joining in on the seemingly selfish act of promoting themselves to their social media followers.
It was thought that the act of publicly promoting oneself was ruinously corrupting.
While the pairing sounds a little, well, random, the act of publicly promoting veganism appears to be on trend.
Citizens take on no more solemn role than when they convert a personal opinion into the political act of publicly promoting violence by their nation's leaders.
Kenneth Baker's 1988 Education Reform Act spoke more inspiringly of promoting "the spiritual, moral, cultural, mental and physical development of pupils at the school and of society".
This learning together acted as a method of promoting power equality between researchers and service users.
Taken together with the identification of TDAG51 as a stress-induced gene in a variety of cell lines and a growth inhibitor in melanoma cell lines, it is reasonable to suggest that loss of TDAG51 may act to promote progression of breast cancer through an intrinsic growth regulatory mechanism.
Population-based funding formulae act as an important means of promoting equitable health funding structures.
However, sex is still occurring, and natural selection at the level of the individual will act to promote production of sons.
