The phrase "acts use" is not correct in English and does not convey a clear meaning.
It may be intended to refer to the usage of certain actions or behaviors, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and grammatical structure.
Example: "The acts use of the new policy has led to confusion among employees."
Alternatives: "actions employed" or "behaviors utilized".
Where to sit: Avoid the top tier, unless your budget is very tight or the rest of the hall has sold out; few acts use screens, and you're a long way from the stage.
Though Paul has a distinct preference (8 times out of 10) for the Greek transliteration Kēphas (Latinized as Cephas) of the Aramaic name or title Kepha, meaning "rock," the Gospels and Acts use the Greek translation Petros approximately 150 times.
Other acts use heavy metal as an excuse to experiment: Voivod rushes through a chaotic (and excellent) song that sounds as if it's about to fall apart, and the face-painted Danish singer King Diamond contributes many of the set's most puzzling tracks, including "Voodoo," a late-career oddity driven by conga drums.
With the exception of Artemisinin Combination Therapies (ACTs), use of which increased considerably between 2004 and 2006, there were no significant within-decade differences in prescription rates for each antimalarial.
Her early lion-taming acts used motorcycles.
Acts used to go on tour to sell albums.
There were many juggling acts using balls, hoops, tubes and flaming torches.
"These are political acts using the nude torso as a mode of expression and it ends there".
Much television now plays the way '80s MTV hair-metal acts used to play to young audiences: it looks bloated, artificial, overproduced and just dumb.
From The Mighty Boosh to the softer stylings of Josie Long, there are plenty of acts using whimsy as a vehicle for positive, life-affirming comedy.
And while some of the acts used their performances to celebrate the weird universe that sustained them, others treated the performances as auditions.
