The phrase "act to become" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of taking action in order to achieve a certain state or identity.
Example: "In order to succeed in this competitive market, companies must act to become more innovative and adaptable."
Alternatives: "take steps to become" or "strive to become".
The agonies of rejection are beautifully brought out by Monica Dolan's Masha, who not only remains insanely fixated with Konstantin, but even allows her features, by the final act, to become bloated by alcohol.
He used a combination of intellect, money and an act, to become what he is..
But no act of will within an agent can cause a previously neutral act to become one that engenders moral disapproval in observers (even in the agent herself).
So don't expect the Patient CARE Act to become a bill anytime soon.
In the two acts Udofia uses to lay out her play, she allows the first act to become too relaxed a matter of introducing the characters and their dilemmas.
The Beverley Sisters were one of the first light entertainment acts to become stars through television.
Then almost immediately we were coming up on Yekaterinburg, considered the westernmost Siberian city; here the road did one of its quick-change acts to become a crowded and roaring multilane highway with furniture-store billboards alongside, and broken-down vehicles, and extra-large heaps of trash, and stooped figures poking through the heaps with old umbrella handles.
If this act were to become law, colleges that don't meet "certain repayment metrics" could potentially be barred from accepting federal financial aid.
Further, I would expect NPE business models to adapt if the SHIELD Act were to become law by, for example, focusing on litigation financing of individual inventors.
Japan may ultimately get its act together to become a high-value brand producer and player in Asia's new consumerism.
Act confident to become confident.
