The phrase "acts cancelled" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that certain actions or events have been called off or are no longer taking place.
Example: "Due to unforeseen circumstances, all acts cancelled for the festival will be rescheduled for next month."
Alternatives: "performances cancelled" or "events cancelled".
The Wiggles' "strong connection" with the US was "forged in the shell-shocked weeks after the terrorist attacks on New York City in 2001", when the group performed there, even when other acts cancelled their tours.
Fyre Festival, a music festival in the Bahamas organized by Ja Rule's Fyre Media company, descended into chaos on Thursday after headlining acts cancelled appearances, and attendees arrived to find few of the luxury amenities they had paid up to $12,000 for.
The incident has had repercussions for the club, with acts cancelling performances, while other guests shared their bad experiences on Twitter using #DoILookDSTRKT.
Musical acts canceled after sensing some shadiness, and guests who paid thousands of dollars to attend were greeted with tents and soggy sandwiches in lieu of the villas and gourmet meals they'd been promised.
Fyre turned out to be a fascinating exercise in mass delusion; even as the musical acts canceled and the skies poured rain the night before the festival's opening day (soaking the mattresses in the disaster-relief tents that would serve as the luxury "villas"), some 400 attendees still boarded planes to attend.
Fearful of arrest, many of the day's acts canceled.
The state was given leave to pursue a writ of error and appealed to the Wisconsin Supreme Court to answer whether the Termination Act canceled those rights retained by treaty.
Bristol trip-hop group Massive Attack, who were scheduled to perform on Tuesday, July 19 as part of this weekend's Nice Jazz Festival are among the acts canceling performances.
The place changed hands the week he arrived and his act was cancelled.
The Islamists protested strongly, and this time Mr Musharraf acted: he cancelled the planned change in the law.
Christ's sacrifice was not in any sense a vicarious atonement for human sin but rather a legalistic act that cancelled the claim of the creator God upon men.
