The phrase "acts described" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to specific actions or behaviors that have been previously mentioned or detailed in a text.
Example: "The report outlines the various acts described in the legislation that need to be addressed."
Alternatives: "actions mentioned" or "deeds outlined".
The acts described are consistent, recurring and appalling.
What's even more disturbing than the acts described is the aftermath.
The acts described in the indictment violate the laws of the United States.
Seven years after the ratification of the Constitution, Adams signed the Alien and Sedition Acts, described by Joseph J. Ellis in "Founding Brothers" as "these infamous statutes".
In acts described by psychologists and sociologists as subliminal bonding consistent with wartime, instead of averting gazes when a stranger stood close, many New Yorkers made eye contact.
Amnesty International, the London-based human rights group, which has been conducting interviews with the complainants, said today that some of the acts described could be considered torture.
The Book of Acts describes how the early Christians, having sold their possessions, held "everything in common".
The Gospel of Matthew says that Judas hanged himself, while Acts describes him falling down in a field and dying; the Gospel of John disagrees with other gospels about whether the crucifixion occurred on Passover or the day before.
The nature of Christian community, as Acts describes it, asks its members to be fully present to one another and to others in need.
The New Testament book of Acts describes how those who heard Paul and Silas preaching in the synagogue "welcomed the message very eagerly and examined the scriptures every day to see whether these things were so" (Acts 17:17).
As Acts describes the believers in Jerusalem, however (here and in 2 43-47), their mutuality springs into being not through the right political architecture but through the work of God, present in the Holy Spirit.
