The phrase "acts were met" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the fulfillment or completion of certain actions or requirements, often in legal or formal settings.
Example: "The committee concluded that all necessary acts were met before proceeding with the approval."
Alternatives: "requirements were fulfilled" or "conditions were satisfied."
Such acts were met with resistance as balding Bobists adopted bodybuilder stances.
The acts were met by widespread anger and discontent among Indians, notably in the Punjab region.
The acts were met by strong Indian opposition and led to the bloody Massacre of Amritsar (April 13 , 1919, in which hundreds of unarmed Indians at a gathering in Amritsar (now in Punjab state) were killed or wounded by British soldiers.
After these acts were met with resounding silence from state and federal wildlife managers, the floodgates opened.
The act was met with a loud cheer from onlookers who had gathered at the site of the disaster.
"We're very confident that the overall objective of the recovery act was met," said Tammye H. Treviño, the administrator of the Rural Housing Service, which runs the program.
By contrast, the MCB's description of the recent murder of Alan Henning, a British taxi driver, by Islamic State as a "despicable and offensive act" was met with silence from the Conservative-led government.
The act was met with strong opposition from voting rights advocates, and has faced legal challenges since its adoption.
The affair served to inflame tensions in Massachusetts, where implementation of the 1773 Tea Act was met with resistance that culminated in the Boston Tea Party in December 1773.
Ted Cruz - "Intestinal Shutdown Steakhouse": Refuses to serve food, shutting down the restaurant, until his demands of defunding the Affordable Food Act are met.
Then he got fucked off when his Stoke-on-Trent cheeky-chappy act was met with underwhelmed bafflement and retreated forever to his Kingdom Of Angels.
