The phrase "act which could" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific action that has the potential to lead to a certain outcome or effect.
Example: "The act which could change the course of history was finally undertaken by the leaders."
Alternatives: "action that might" or "deed that could".
When companies made distributions, they also paid advance corporation tax (known as ACT), which could be set off against the main corporation tax charge, subject to certain limits (the full amount of ACT paid could not be recovered if significantly large amounts of profits were distributed).
The Deutch proposal carves out an exception for regulations of GHG emissions from vehicles under the Clean Air Act, which could continue.
He recently said he would even veto the Dream Act, which could give legal status to blameless young immigrants who go to college or serve in the military.
The sanctions will probably be small compared with the fines expected to come under the Clean Water Act, which could reach more than $20 billion for BP.
But the Affordable Care Act, which could be seen as a hesitant first step toward a single-payer system, "is a disaster".
Many others are also put off by America's Helms-Burton act, which could shut them out of American markets for doing business in Cuba.
Rebellious fans taunted some women by making obscene gestures, acts which could result in imprisonment or a lashing.
Moreover, it has not yet been determined how quickly the new drug acts, which could be a big factor in the competition.
MySpace will also let users link to a band's storefront from their personal pages to recommend their favorite acts, which could drive consumers to buy music they might not otherwise.
Recent changes to the law on extremism designate certain kinds of libel against government officials and printing "justifications of terrorism" as criminally extremist acts which could result in the closure of newspapers that print them.
The administration is taking the step in an effort to prevent the new Iraqi government from having to grant a blanket waiver as one of its first acts, which could undermine its credibility just as it assumes power.
