The phrase "act on those changes" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it 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 those changes to improve our project outcomes."
Alternatives: "implement those changes" or "respond to those changes."
It rested on promises to act on those changes in his executive capacity.
Patients were also asked to recall and rate their pre and post program knowledge, skills, ability to recognize changes in their condition(s), and ability to act on those changes.
Using paired samples T-tests, differences between the participants' pre and post confidence ratings of themselves were statistically significant (p <.01) (Table 5) when asked about their confidence in knowledge about their condition, their skills, their ability to recognize changes in their condition, and their ability to act on those changes.
A timetable has been adopted requiring that the Planning Commission and City Council act on the changes before the autumn.
Jersey and Guernsey are considering whether to act on major changes to GCSE's in England.
Some people attributed all changes in eyesight to normal ageing, and therefore did not act on any changes they experienced (quotes 3 and 4 in Table 5).
This year the survey was unequivocal: failing to act on climate change is the number one global risk.
The Labour MP said that one thing individuals could do to act on climate change was to ask their pension funds whether they were invested in fossil fuels.
On one trajectory, we collectively make a decision not to act on climate change and to double down on fossil fuel extraction.
The Act on Changes in the Construction Planning and Zoning Law has affected the location and facilities of refugee shelters dramatically.
Databox, which targets sales managers and marketers at online businesses who need to act on changes to metrics as soon as they happen, splits data into several layers.
