The phrase "and act to get" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing taking action to achieve a specific goal or outcome.
Example: "We need to identify the issues and act to get the project back on track."
Alternatives: "and take steps to achieve" or "and work to obtain".
Fitzgerald knows how to talk and act to get across complicated subjects to 10-year-olds.
The most important part is we as parents educate ourselves about the options and act to get our children ready for school.
Where unprotected sex is no longer negotiable on this World AIDS Day, everyone is encouraged, from all walks of life, to get tested, know your status, be educated, use protection and act to get treatment immediately.
"What I hope happens is that the local people will decide they have had enough and will act to get the Taliban out of their villages," the new ambassador, James B. Cunningham, said at a recent news conference.
Falun Gong is suing the Chinese government in Washington D.C.; they want authority from RICO ( the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act) to get the phone companies to trace these calls back to China.
"If she doesn't, both the Labour party and Momentum need to act to get rid of her at once.
So we started using the Freedom of Information Act to get evidence and have to date submitted more than 100 requests.
Mr. Blair has been America's most vocal ally in its announced war against terror, and Britain acted to get the original information out at a time when the United States was worried that doing so itself would compromise intelligence sources.
Which brings me to an observation I made while drudging through two hours and six opening acts to get to Chief Keef.
The more benign scenario is that politicians will anticipate this risk and act spontaneously to get India's public finances back on track.
Hercules Capital, a publicly traded lender to Silicon Valley technology companies, plunged nearly 9% after its CEO, Manuel Henriquez, and his wife were charged for their alleged efforts to pay for fraudulent SAT and ACT scores to get their daughter into Georgetown.
