The phrase "an honest act" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe an action that is sincere, truthful, or morally upright.
Example: "Returning the lost wallet was an honest act that demonstrated his integrity."
Alternatives: "a sincere action" or "a truthful deed".
A few homeless people, Mr. Farthing said, could have picked up census forms at "Be Counted" sites the bureau set up at businesses and community centers around the city, then mailed them in as an honest act of residential pride.
It was such an honest act of kindness and compassion, something I doubt any American would ever have offered a Ugandan if the situation had been reversed.
"To blindly follow the current sentencing regime of 15 to 18 months would not be an intellectually honest act in the face of the coming change," Justice Smith wrote.
She was part Native American so there was a lot going on but the effect on the social relationships is really important to this story because I believe it allowed space for Richard and Mildred to actually fall in love as an honest sincere act, not as an act of defiance or symbolic of something.
The proposal is based on legislation named the Honest and Open New E.P.A. Science Treatment Act, also known as the Honest Act, a bill sponsored by Representative Lamar Smith, a Texas Republican.
These conclusions are in line with H.R. 1430, the HONEST Act, a bipartisan bill which was passed by the House in 2017.
What's needed is an Honest Crust Act, something the Real Bread Campaign is proposing.
He has proposed an Honest Ads Act to regulate online political advertising the same way as television, radio and print.
That's why we're calling for an Honest Crust Act, which would legally define these marketing terms and require supermarkets to print a full list of ingredients.
Chris Heaton-Harris, Conservative MP for Daventry, is backing an industry-wide campaign for an "Honest Crust Act" to create legal definitions for a range of terms used in the naming, labelling, and marketing of loaves.
It's a British version of the American idea for an Honest Ads Act, requiring disclosure of who is spending what online, in pursuit of the basic right of voters to be fully informed.
