The phrase "act permanently" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to taking action that has a lasting or enduring effect.
Example: "The organization decided to act permanently on the new policy to ensure long-term sustainability."
Alternatives: "take lasting action" or "make a permanent decision."
The 2010 Dodd-Frank act permanently exempted smaller public companies from some of the most burdensome elements of Sarbanes-Oxley, for example.
Alien land laws prevented Japanese immigrants from owning or leasing land, and the 1924 Immigration Act permanently closed off new Japanese immigration.
After the Self Destruct tour, Chris Vrenna, member of the live band since 1988 and frequent contributor to Nine Inch Nails studio recordings, left the act permanently to pursue a career in producing and to form Tweaker.
The expired provisions, subject to a "sunset" clause from the beginning of June onwards, are likely to be replaced later this week with new legislation – the USA Freedom Act – that permanently bans the NSA from collecting telephone records in bulk and introduces new transparency rules for other surveillance activities.
The subsequent Parliament Act 1911 permanently removed – with a few exceptions – the power of the Lords to veto bills.
Taylor had been aware of the possible use of the PATRIOT Act to permanently install Griffin, according to withheld administration papers.
Rolling back the Riegle-Neal Act would permanently fix the problem of banks being "Too Big To Fail", and thus saving the taxpayer of ever having to do another disastrous bailout of these crooks.
"Rather than forcing federal agencies to work around our broken marijuana laws, Congress needs to act to permanently fix these problems by ending federal marijuana prohibition and allowing states to regulate marijuana in a manner similar to alcohol," he said.
The bill, dubbed the Tax Cuts & Jobs Act, would permanently lower the corporate tax rate from 35percenttoto 21percenttemporarilyilowerwer the income tax rates, and remove or cap several deductions which Republicans admit could raise taxes on some families.
The McFadden Act of 1927 permanently established the Federal Reserve system, but in a political compromise, imposed a ban on banks opening new branches across state lines.
But the President has given no sign that he has any interest in Feinstein's recommendations, even as she and McCain recently introduced an amendment to the National Defense Authorization Act that would permanently ban the enhanced techniques.
