The phrase "act on the changes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to taking action based on modifications or updates that have been made.
Example: "After reviewing the feedback from the team, we need to act on the changes to improve our project."
Alternatives: "respond to the changes" or "take action regarding the changes."
A timetable has been adopted requiring that the Planning Commission and City Council act on the changes before the autumn.
In June, the chair of the House appropriations Labor, Health and Human Services, Education, and Related Agencies subcommittee, Representative Denny Rehberg (R-MT), said that his subcommittee could not act on the changes until it received an official budget request directly from the White House.
It is the first local government in Australia to act on the "Change the Date" campaign, which calls for Australia's national day to be moved to a date that is more inclusive.
Mr. Ahern and Mr. La Barbera, whose term as president of the Central Labor Council was scheduled to end in 2010, declined to comment because the labor council has not yet officially acted on the changes.
The Act on Changes in the Construction Planning and Zoning Law has affected the location and facilities of refugee shelters dramatically.
As we've known for years, the slower we act on climate change the worse the eventual effects will be.
He predicted that the disclosure of information relating to government surveillance programs would force Congress to act on changes to the rules governing the bulk collection of telephone records before it tries again to pass legislation that would mandate the way private companies protect against cyberintrusions, and delineate what information they share about attacks with the government.
It is important to note that this system did not exist in the EOSIO software previously it was developed 100% independently by the community to help the EOS ecosystem identify and act on changes to the core functionality.
"that widely accepted scientific data had "overestimated" global warming and that regulation enacted in response to that data could have "a very counterproductive effect". Among the scientists who testified before this Committee on the issue of climate change in the last Congress, Pat Michaels was the only one to dismiss the need to act on climate change". "No, the science is not settled.
This year the survey was unequivocal: failing to act on climate change is the number one global risk.
However, financial disclosure records for the US Senate indicate that Oglivy Government Relations – a standalone lobbying firm in the same Washington DC office building as Oglivy PR – represents some of the most ferocious opponents of Barack Obama's efforts to act on climate change, including the American Petroleum Institute, the biggest oil industry lobby.
