The phrase "an act of immorality" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific behavior or action that is considered morally wrong or unethical.
Example: "The scandal revealed an act of immorality that shocked the entire community."
Alternatives: "a morally wrong action" or "an unethical deed".
And in John Terry, England has Europe's premier evil soccer player, a man so hateable that cheering him on feels like an act of delicious immorality.
And in John Terry, England has Europe's premier evil footballer, a man so hateable that cheering him on feels like an act of delicious immorality.
Accepting that taking drugs is part of the tapestry of life for some people, and not an act of insurrection or immorality, is a key step on the path to solving our heavily spiked debate on the world's creaking drug laws.
Moreover, it is evident that not all acts of immorality are acts of corruption; corruption is only one species of immorality.
If your act of immorality were invisible to the world, if you could behave immorally and nobody would see you, so that your reputation remained unscathed, how is it that you would behave?
There is probably less danger in adapting ther law to the reality of the new situation than allowing it function as instrument that effectively upholds gross and catastrophic acts of immorality.
This moral responsiveness is found in the story of Cain and Abel where God says to Cain that "your brother's blood cries out to Me from the ground!" (See also Leviticus 18 28 where the land will "spew" the people out for acts of immorality).
As instances of people behaving badly proliferate, some commentators have wondered if we are experiencing an epidemic of immorality.
It doesn't seem to have harmed his career in the long run, mind; indeed, a smidge of immorality is much in keeping with Carr's act, which is all about tiptoeing along the edge of good taste.
