The phrase "act unpleasant" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone's behavior that is disagreeable or unfriendly.
Example: "When he doesn't get his way, he tends to act unpleasant towards his colleagues."
Alternatives: "behave rudely" or "act unfriendly".
Such threats do give us reasons to act and, unpleasant as the interlocutor may be, there seems to be no fallacy here.
Lewy body dementia can also cause sleep disturbances in which people act out their unpleasant dreams.
And in the final act, as the unpleasant racist saunters off, there is the uncomfortable insinuation that it is not always the right people who survive.
And when heads must be severed — pity poor Bushy and Green in "Richard II" — the director, Rupert Goold, has the option of showing you the unpleasant act, and he takes it.
What this means in practice is that some candidates who are hoping to last only long enough in the primaries to cash in later on will no longer have to engage in the unpleasant act of begging lots of people for relatively small amounts of money.
Verbal (nonphysical) aggression was defined as any annoying or unpleasant act (words, attitudes, and actions) that creates a hostile work environment.
Verbal (non-physical) aggression is defined as any annoying or unpleasant act (words, attitudes, actions) that creates a hostile work environment.
Lay teachers, fully aware of the accepted practices of their religious employers, could also be responsible for unpleasant acts.
For much of the last several years, the Communist Party has taken a whack-a-mole strategy toward unpleasant acts of journalism: it retaliates against individual reporters and their news organizations.
The best path is cultural change that lowers to women the cost of opting out of unfair social expectations expectations that lead them to spend too much of their time devoted to unpleasant acts of altruism.And with that I resign my aspirations to become an advisor to the Mitt Romney presidential campaign.
