The phrase "act of reckless" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "act of recklessness"? You can use "act of recklessness" to describe behavior that shows a lack of concern for the consequences, often leading to dangerous situations.
Example: "His act of recklessness while driving led to a serious accident."
Alternatives: "act of carelessness" or "act of irresponsibility."
It took an act of reckless courage to reconstruct them in these health and safety-conscious times at Tate Modern.
Against this backdrop, to give a performance that takes risks, courts vulnerability, or offers an unusual interpretation can seem like an act of reckless overexertion.
Mr. Jackson has come under fire for what some viewed as an act of reckless endangerment as he apparently tried to show the child to fans.
This may seem, to any literary mind steeped in the orthodoxy (and supremacy) of the western canon, an act of reckless equivalence.
But any hint of sentimentality was redeemed by the fact that it was Carrie, essentially, who pushed her into doing it; going to Brody's house in one last act of reckless abandon.
Hulsman has apparently had a severe case of second thoughts — though he doesn't say so — since he and Lieven describe the decision to invade Iraq as an act of reckless militarism.
But to Rick Kahler, a financial planner in Rapid City, S.D., who emphasizes the psychological side of money in his practice, Representative Walsh's personal finance pattern looks more like a symptom of a chronic behavior problem than the act of a deliberately reckless man.
"This kind of reckless act undermines international norms and the international system.
A sickly and cosseted child of immensely wealthy secular German Jews from Manhattan's bijou Riverside Drive, he became a chain-smoking, hard-drinking Marlboro Man, capable of reckless acts of physical bravery, riding horseback over vast distances in New Mexico's high desert wilderness and sailing his boat in dangerous conditions in Long Island Sound.
You can campaign, as the Tea Party has done, on promises never to increase the nation's debt limit, but you cannot simultaneously argue that Mr Obama has been reckless with the nation's finances, while also propelling the most reckless act of all – the day (theoretically next Thursday) when the government will have to delay, or prioritise, the payment of US Treasury bills.
Critics see it as a reckless act of self-constraint.
