The phrase "acted on the same" is not correct in standard written English.
It is unclear and lacks context, making it difficult to determine its intended meaning.
Example: "The committee acted on the same recommendations as last year."
Alternatives: "acted on the same matter" or "acted on the same issue".
This man spoke up, but we don't know how many other scholars received and may have acted on the same offer and said nothing.
To these few we belonged, and highly were we honoured for it; and yet we now fear to perish by having again acted on the same principles, and chosen to act well with Athens sooner than wisely with Sparta.
She, in turn, has a brother, Claudio (Emun Elliott, excellent), who is condemned to death for having acted on the same lustful desires that Vincentio and Angelo can barely themselves keep at bay.
Attempting to minimize Mr. Obama's signature military accomplishment and burnish his own standing as a potential commander in chief, Mr. Romney implied that any president would have acted on the same intelligence as Mr. Obama, who oversaw the daring early-morning raid exactly one year ago Tuesday.
"If people feel misled I am sorry about that, but I acted on the same information every councillor had and I stand by that".
"He showed face at more employee events," Dobroski said, adding that Page also "acted on the same level as other employees".
This is exciting, since rilmenidine is a safe, centrally acting antihypertensive drug that acts on the same receptors to reduce blood pressure as it does to induce autophagy.
Instead, there is an action and reaction pair of equal and opposite forces, each acting on a different body (action and reaction forces never act on the same body).
It is one of a class of drugs that acts on the same parts of the nervous system as nicotine to improve memory, attention span and mood, as well as extending cell survival.
Calculation of a resultant requires that all vectors act on the same object: in concert (when the vectors are acting at the same instance) or serially (when each vector acts at a different instance).
If all mixture constituents act on the same molecular target, it is thought that one chemical can be replaced by an equal fraction of an equi-effective concentration (e.g. an EC50) of another, without diminishing the overall combined effect.
