The phrase "acts of anger" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe behaviors or actions that are driven by feelings of anger or rage.
Example: "His acts of anger during the meeting made it difficult for anyone to voice their opinions."
Alternatives: "outbursts of anger" or "displays of anger".
They keep changing roles as active and shadow presences while the drama works its way through five acts of anger, sorrow, treachery and vacillation.
Mr. Levi, born on Degania, Israel's first kibbutz, said the protests were not acts of anger but of reclamation, of a society hijacked by a class known in Hebrew as "hon veshilton," meaning a nexus of money and politics.
"The Last Secret" appeals to the longing readers feel to inhabit, at least for a change, a zone free of such condescension — to be engaged by the lonely passion of Nora's husband and his lover, the cruel rejection that drives Nora to desperate acts of anger and revenge, the devastating realization that the children have guessed their parents' crimes of the heart.
On social media, they can't always control acts of anger, vandalism, or random irrelevance that social media can generate.
These fruitless acts of anger are playing right into their hand.
Some of of his work focuses on replicating this act of anger and defiance, while other works subvert stereotypical images of Chinese power and propaganda.
When Francisco Rodriguez of the Mets was arrested after Wednesday night's game in connection with the assault of the grandfather of his children, he took attention away from an act of anger by a teammate.
When the first march was organized from the Bleecker Street apartment of Craig Rodwell, one of many activists who said they were present when patrons fought back when the police raided the Stonewall, the parade was intended as an act of anger and political affirmation.
In recounting the story of how his brother, Gary, in a senseless act of anger murdered two men and in 1977 became the first American in a decade to be executed after a Supreme Court decision restored the death penalty, the author created a wrenching portrait of their family and its sad, violent history of "dark secrets and failed hopes," which became part of his brother's "impetus to murder".
Abundant rain destroyed the harvest soon after, which peasantry and devotees interpreted as an act of anger by their insulted idol.
And this wasn't an act of anger, it was a prophetic pantomime done in the tradition of Jeremiah, whom he quotes as he does this!
