The phrase "acting on suggestions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the process of taking action based on advice or recommendations provided by others.
Example: "The team is acting on suggestions from the recent feedback session to improve our project outcomes."
Alternatives: "following recommendations" or "implementing advice".
The many young people who talked to us will be delighted to see that the council is acting on their suggestions and plans to work closely with the Youth Council to develop ways to implement them.
In 1985, when Chu was at Bell Laboratories, he and his coworkers, acting on earlier suggestions by other groups, showed that with six laser beams, all pointing inward at a cloud of atoms, he could create an "optical molasses" that would slow their motion in all directions, cooling them.
The local anesthetic cocaine was used for anesthetizing the cornea during eye operations in 1884 by Viennese surgeon Carl Koller, acting on the suggestion of Austrian psychoanalyst Sigmund Freud.
One recommendation was the establishment of a regional planning agency, and acting on that suggestion, the Illinois legislature created the Chicago Metropolitan Agency for Planning.
Several more emerged when she and Scoresby, acting on the suggestion of an acquaintance at the British Museum, chose Easter Island as the focus of a Pacific archaeological expedition.
About 200 participants are expected at the conference, which is organized by the Muslim World League, acting on a suggestion from King Abdullah, above.
The Beinecke was approached about the archive by Mr. Giard's longtime partner, Jonathan Silin, acting on a suggestion of Jonathan D. Katz, executive coordinator of Yale's Larry Kramer Initiative in Lesbian and Gay Studies.
Unfortunately, Gower stopped short of acting on my suggestion that a good way of shutting up Jonathan Ross might be to beat him around the face with a sock filled with horse manure.
But the Supreme Court, acting on the suggestion of the company that had won before the appeals court, agreed to answer a narrower question, too: whether the president may make recess appointments when the Senate is convening every three days in pro forma sessions.
While there, acting on a suggestion by a friend from New York, Carol Estey, a dancer and director who had spent summers on Deer Isle as a child, the two women inquired about a bedraggled opera house draped with a large for-sale sign.
