The phrase "acted with energy" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone who performed an action with enthusiasm or vigor.
Example: "During the presentation, she acted with energy, captivating the audience's attention from start to finish."
Alternatives: "performed with enthusiasm" or "executed with vigor."
It seemed to me at the time to be a nightmare, for during the war the different states of the Alliance had shown surprising power to make decisions in common and to act with energy in different directions.
That "Go for it" attitude was in the soldiers of the Civil War (who we originally commemorated with this holiday), So come I to live in thoughts and act with energies which are immortal.
Several others at Bayreuth acted with uncommon energy.
In the great duet in the third act he sang and acted with extraordinary energy and ability.
Only three presidents during that long span acted with great energy, and each elicited a vehement congressional reaction.
Acted with mesmerizing energy and precision by Brian F. O'Byrne and Jenna Lamia, "Bedbound" emerges as a genuine and bracing original among the already well-stocked shelves of word-drunk Irish plays.
Acted with mesmerizing energy and precision by Brian F. O'Byrne and Jenna Lamia, "Bedbound" emerges as a genuine and bracing original among the already well-stocked shelves of word-drunk Irish plays (1 30).
In honour of Verdi's and Shakespeare's "globe of impurity", the magnificently gluttonous Sir John Falstaff (sung and acted with brilliant, gleeful energy and insight by Johanthan Veira), I enjoyed a San Miguel during act two's shenanigans, as Ford and the Merry Wives end up dumping Sir John in the Thames.
Figure 13a-b shows the scanning electron micrographs obtained when workpiece was acted with low discharge energies, and the EDG action remained prominent (softened material was removed by the melting and abrasion).
