The phrase "act of supplying" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process or action of providing something, typically in a formal or technical context.
Example: "The act of supplying necessary resources is crucial for the success of the project."
Alternatives: "provision of" or "delivery of".
I don't know if it's ever been tested in court, but wouldn't even passing a joint around a room constitute a series of acts of "supply"?
Under the Copyright Act, those convicted of supplying the equipment could face a 10-year jail sentence and unlimited fine.
More usefully, if the conducting sphere is momentarily connected to the Earth (which acts as a large body capable of supplying charge to the sphere without suffering a change in its own potential), the required charge −1 flows to set up this field pattern.
Teachers will no longer act single-handedly in a classroom, and their mission will not only consist of supplying knowledge.
And, incredibly enough, the Department of Justice, under Jimmy Carter, complied with Bamford's Freedom of Information Act requests, supplying him with secret documents related to the Church Committee, the Senate group that, in 1975, investigated American intelligence agencies for potential transgression of their mandates.
A fuel cell, as a slowest dynamic source in these systems (because of its auxiliaries) acts to supply the permanent energy.
The act of breathing supplies oxygen to your entire body.
However, it will be noted that as a matter of policy, ACTs are supplied free of charge to children who are under 5 years in public health facilities in Enugu, Nigeria [ 27] and this may have accounted for the large presence of ACT in these facilities.
Zahoor Iqbal, 30, of Perry Barr in Birmingham, was jailed for seven years for supplying equipment for terrorist acts and supplying money or property for use in terrorism.
