The phrase "acts of question" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an attempt to refer to actions related to questioning, but it lacks clarity and proper usage.
Example: "The acts of question in the debate were numerous, as participants sought to clarify their positions."
Alternatives: "acts of inquiry" or "questions posed".
In other sequences a speech act of Question was performed (e.g. "What can you name?"), followed by the same actions: a Rejection, a Clarification, or by the same single word ("Water"), which in this case would be interpreted as Naming the item.
A politically radical streak permeated their at times obliquely dadaist lyrics, and they were one of the few major-label acts to question the wisdom of the Iraq war, on the R&B-influenced BYOB ("Why don't presidents fight the war?/Why do they always send the poor?").
Rather than being an exhaustive list a limited number of questions about specific acts that occur in violent partnerships are covered.
(At other times, he may be shown from the front, alone, in the act of asking questions, but since under most shooting conditions there is no way of obtaining such full-face shots without stationing an extra camera somewhere behind the subject, these frontal shots are almost always made after the actual interview).
The act of posing questions in tweets has been captured by Quora.
It's the act of answering questions on various forums.
And because universal pre-K would likely require an act of Congress, questions may prevent the initiative from advancing amid tightening budgets.
The second tenet of scientific teaching is assessment, which is fundamentally the act of using questions to reveal student thinking, challenge student thinking, and gauge the extent to which we are changing students' minds about how the biological world works.
The revelation of methods of torture used against prisoners at Guantanamo not convicted of criminal acts, and the question of whether the authorization of such methods by the Bush administration constitutes war crimes, remind us of the relevance of philosophical inquiry into the nature of evil that followed upon the unprecedented atrocities spawned by totalitarianism in the 20th century.
Second, the case of abstract entities such as the claims and obligations generated by acts of promising called into question the strong connection hitherto endorsed or presupposed between ideality and temporality: on the one hand, these entities are neither material nor mental; on the other, they are temporal (they come into being at a given time and disappear when the promise is honored).
