The phrase "acts of wickedness" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe immoral or evil actions committed by individuals or groups.
Example: "The community was outraged by the acts of wickedness that had taken place in their neighborhood."
Alternatives: "deeds of evil" or "acts of malice".
"Is it an act of wickedness, or what?
For the Guardian, for example, this is a tale of British complicity in an alleged act of wickedness by the Bush-era CIA.
Theron's most abysmal act of wickedness, while the King is away, is to force himself upon Leonidas's queen, played in full spirited-filly mode by Lena Headey.
But that windfall was not a conscious act of wickedness, or even of greed (unlike, arguably, Baby Boomer schemes to award each other early retirement at 55 on vast pensions, which were a form of stealing from future generations).Britain needs a discussion about inter-generational solidarity, to be sure.
He realizes very quickly the wickedness of this plan.
He brands the bombings acts of "unspeakable depravity and wickedness.
Because in these godless times, the frustrated and marginalised seek order in a world of chaos and dare to hope that random acts of violence or intolerable, yet sustained wickedness might be part of some over-arching plan – so the plan could yet be stopped and the perpetrators brought to justice.
When she learns of the plot against the Jews, she daringly pleads for her people to the king and accuses Haman of wickedness in the king's presence -- an act which could cost her life.
One state broadcaster, IRIB, quoted a Foreign Ministry spokesman as saying that "in the initial investigation, signs of the triangle of wickedness by the Zionist regime, America and their hired agents are visible in the terrorist act" against the scientist, Masoud Ali Mohammadi.
He talked a long time of wickedness and sin.
