The phrase "act which may" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a specific action that has the potential to lead to a certain outcome or effect.
Example: "The act which may result in significant changes to the policy will be discussed in the next meeting."
Alternatives: "action that could" or "deed that might".
The sense of human passivity takes literal form in the first act, which may feature the longest buildup to a star entrance in musicals.
"A Prince whose character is thus marked by every act which may define a Tyrant, is unfit to be the ruler of a free people," read another.
Mr. Kaine's hope is that the new bill could be attached to a reauthorization of the federal Higher Education Act, which may happen this year.
These were themselves suitably "distinctive" as they were so close to his former boss's trademark rimless designer specs that they made Purnell look like a Birt tribute act, which may have been the idea.
This policy is not intended to conflict with MIT's obligations under the Americans with Disabilities Act, Massachusetts State Fair Employment Practice law, the Fair Labor Standards Act, or the Workers Compensation Act which may apply.
But this is more than just a baseball matter; as Fangraphs noted, the Justice Department takes these kinds of crimes very seriously, and the potential punishment for the violation of statutes like the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, which may apply in this case, includes prison time — a fate considerably worse than getting plunked in the back with a fastball.
The country's Supreme People's Procuratorate announced it was investigating "possible illegal acts, such as abuse of power or dereliction of duty and [would] deal with those acts which may constitute crimes".
"Although we respect artistic and musical expressions, I won't allow anyone or any group to provide acts which may be questionable in a way at any venue under my jurisdiction," the mayor said in a statement.
The Court reasoned that Congress derived from its power to regulate foreign affairs authority to expatriate any citizen who intentionally commits acts which may be prejudicial to the foreign relations of the United States, and which reasonably may be deemed to indicate a dilution of his allegiance to this country.
The trouble is that this could really get in the way of signing bigger acts, which may fear piracy.
Certain content is not acceptable in R18-classified work, including "the portrayal of sexual activity which involves real or apparent lack of consent" and "the infliction of pain or acts which may cause lasting physical harm".
