The phrase "act of suppression" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an action that involves preventing or restraining something, such as information, expression, or behavior.
Example: "The government was criticized for its act of suppression against dissenting voices in the media."
Alternatives: "instance of repression" or "action of censorship".
These violent acts of suppression increased the esteem that governments and the general public felt for the moderate opposition.
ATS use combined with HIV seropositivity could synergistically act on suppression of the immune system and increase susceptibility to HPV infection.
Comstock Act, federal statute passed by the U.S. Congress in 1873 as an "Act of the Suppression of Trade in, and Circulation of, Obscene Literature and Articles of Immoral Use".
We need people to be able to vote," Baker wrote, adding, "The fact that Election Day isn't a national holiday is in and of itself an act of voter suppression".
Incensed by "lewdness," Comstock worked the halls of Congress and in 1873 got passed the "Act of the Suppression of Trade in, and Circulation of, Obscene Literature and Articles of Immoral Use," otherwise known as the Comstock Act.
We need people to be able to vote," Baker wrote, adding, "The fact that Election Day isn't a national holiday is in and of itself an act of voter suppression". Although the election was still months away, the idea took off, and dozens of tech companies agreed over the course of the summer to make Election Day a holiday for employees.
reported that Sox2 acts for suppression of NSCLC.
Public persons, Aquinas thinks, can rightfully intend to kill in carrying out needful acts of war, suppression of serious wrongdoing, and punishment (see also 6.3 below).
Increasingly, I hear and read reports about acts of voter suppression: about robo-calls distributing mis-information about polling locations or pamphlets warning college students that voting could jeopardize their parents health insurance.
