The phrase "acts of consent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing agreements, permissions, or approvals in various situations, such as legal, ethical, or interpersonal matters.
Example: "The contract was invalidated due to the lack of acts of consent from all parties involved."
Alternatives: "expressions of agreement" or "declarations of approval".
On this account, the acts of voting, for example, are also acts of consent to the outcome of the voting.
What really matters, therefore, is not previous acts of consent but the quality of the present government, whether it corresponds to what natural law requires.
According to Grant, Locke thinks that our acts of consent can in fact extend to cases where living up to our commitments will risk our lives.
Most theorists, he observes, maintain that putative acts of consent are void if it would be wrong to consent to someone's authority.
Free acts of consent fall under the latter, whereas the former involves the dispositions of our free inclinations that God produces in us on the occasion of these acts (Malebranche 1958 84, 11 70).
The proposal regarding the acts of consenting adults is not so startling as it seems at first sight.
Because this particular moral panic did not occur and does not have a 30-year rhetorical history, it seems clear to us today that viewers of boxing are able to differentiate between the legitimate acts of consenting boxers and the immoral acts of physical violence against non-consensual parties.
The GMB union challenged the claim that donations to the Tory party follow a conscious act of consent by company shareholders.
The sense of impunity with which this woman can sit on the UN and say that FGM is an act of consent.
Although Prince Friso was a member of the Dutch royal family, he had relinquished his membership in the Dutch royal house in 2004 when he married without having secured an act of consent.
Locke thinks that the right to rule of an authority must be traced back to an original act of consent in the state of nature (where there is no prior political authority) to form a political body.
