The phrase "act of treating" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the process or manner of providing care or attention to someone or something.
Example: "The act of treating patients with compassion can significantly improve their recovery experience."
Alternatives: "process of addressing" or "manner of handling".
The act of treating shyness as an illness obscures the value of that temperament.
"This indicates that the act of treating people fairly and implementing justice in society has evolutionary roots," Dr. Gospic said.
The question is whether the director Steve McQueen has trivialized or exploited Solomon Northup's and other slaves' sufferings by the very act of treating slavery as a collection of dramatic incidents no less ripe for naturalistic cinematic depiction than any novel or latter-day true-crime story.
The wounds may have different names, but the act of treating them is still the same: apply item to character.
Artists don't like to think of their work as merchandise, let alone see their dealers in the "act" of treating it that way.
At the launch of the third edition of the MTP in June 2007, the then Minister for Health, Dr Rui Maria de Araujo, stated that the replacement of the existing treatment protocol for malaria was based on the increased reported cases of P. falciparum resistance to chloroquine and SP and the increasing use of ACT for treating falciparum malaria in South East Asia region [ 8].
Treatment: [treet-muh nt] noun; an act or manner of treating; action or behavior toward a person, animal, etc. of: [uhv, ov; unstressed uh v or, esp. before consonants, uh] preposition; (used to indicate possession, connection, or association) Animal(s): [an-uh-muh l] noun; any member of the kingdom Animalia.
Two others, Lance Corporal Wayne Crowcroft, and Kingsman Darren Fallon, denied a joint charge under the ICC Act of inhumanly treating Iraqi civilians.
This act ended the governmental policy of treating tribes as independent sovereign nations.
Although the use yesterday of the Gettysburg Address spoke to a certain continuity in American history -- earlier obstacles faced, earlier obstacles overcome -- the act of recycling treated both Lincoln's classic words and the terrible plight of those who died on 9/11 as oddly generic and interchangeable.
Instead of casting doubt on the role of ACT in treating malaria – one possible interpretation of the findings of drug resistance in Cambodia – health campaigners must focus their efforts on making ACT work while the going is good, and ensuring that their governments are generous in their contributions.
