The phrase "act which was written" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific act or document that has been formally composed or recorded.
Example: "The act which was written in 1776 laid the foundation for our nation's independence."
Alternatives: "document that was drafted" or "legislation that was composed".
Most job training is financed through the federal Workforce Investment Act, which was written in 1998 — a time when hiring was extraordinarily robust.
Her bill shares many of the features of a California state law, the Sustainable Oceans Act, which was written by state Sen. Joe Simitian (D-Palo Alto) and signed by Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger in 2006.
Members of the group said that they would lobby Congress for an update to the current law, the Electronic Communications Privacy Act, which was written in 1986, nearly a decade before Internet use became mainstream.
But there are also extraordinary passages, including nearly all the electronic music, Orpheus's aria with fierce, congealed piccolos in the first act, the serene flow of wind chords at the first mention of the arches of the underworld, and the new vivacity when the orchestra starts to play in the third act, which was written several years after the other two.
It falls under the 2001 Patriot Act, which was written to help prevent another terrorist attack.
In 2010, just before the G20 began, the Ontario government secretly initiated part of the Public Works Protection Act, which was written in 1939 as a wartime measure to protect the government from evildoers.
It is expected they'll will be charged under the Major Sporting Events Act 2009, which was written specifically for this type of offence.
It is covered not only by the common law, but also by the Torts (Interference with Goods) Act 1977, which was written to clear up the confusing rules on trespass to goods which had evolved over the centuries.
Tymieniecka worked on the English translation of one of the pope's books, The Acting Person, which was written while he was the bishop of Krakow.
Under the McCarran-Walter Act of 1952, which was written in part to limit the entry of communists or their sympathizers, the United States has had a history of barring prominent intellectuals.
We oppose the FCC's effort to regulate the Internet under Title II of the Communications Act of 1934, which was written during the depression era to regulate telephone monopolies – 60 years before the Internet was ever conceived.
