The phrase "acted upon now" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that an action is currently being taken or that something is being addressed at this moment.
Example: "The issues raised in the meeting are being acted upon now to ensure timely resolution."
Alternatives: "addressed at this moment" or "dealt with currently".
"The most frustrating aspect is that these issues can be so easily avoided by the adoption of some simple principles, and there is no reason why they can't be acted upon right now".
The other programme sounds good, too: finding the people who wrote in to Jim'll Fix It but failed to have their wishes acted upon, and doing them now.
Meanwhile, in an indication that Public Health England's advice is now being acted upon, a man in the UK has been tested for the Ebola virus, according to the Mail.
It states that "politicians of all sides should be aware of the effect on national mood of their words and policies" even when those policies are not acted upon – like the government's now-abandoned proposal for companies to list foreign workers.
Those fundamental truths, now accepted and acted upon by the prime minister and the president of the United States, are enough to explain Keynes's return to political acceptability.
A similar proportion of CEOs report that sustainability is now discussed and acted upon at the board level and less than 10% cite a lack of support from top management as a barrier to progress.
Participants reflected on how useful this had been, how they felt about their IPV situation now, and whether they had acted upon their intended plans.
"That means that there will be many, many amendments which have been approved by both sides which will now not be allowed to be offered or acted upon".
This journey started with a feeling, and when acted upon, that feeling took on a life of its own and has now spread internationally.
But until now a lot of them have been brushed aside or not acted upon.
