The phrase "audacious acts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe bold, daring, or fearless actions that may be considered shocking or unconventional.
Example: "The artist's audacious acts of defiance against societal norms sparked a movement among the youth."
Alternatives: "bold actions" or "daring deeds".
McCarthy carries out audacious acts of cantilever, extending his sentences with clause after clause until they are cranked out over nothingness: "Toward early morning he woke, sat up quickly and looked about him.
I still have no idea — after a decade of wondering — whether I am furious at the woman and the way she ate chocolate cake, or whether it was one of the most audacious acts of grief I've seen in a long, long time.
I still have no idea after a decade of wondering whether I am furious at the woman and the way she ate chocolate cake, or whether it was one of the most audacious acts of grief I've seen in a long, long time.
Both may inspire others with their audacious acts of violence.
The allegations for the audacious acts of the Texas lawmakers was that there was sexual abuse taking place within the compound.
What's important now is to find a completely different kind of person to be mayor than the last two, preferably different than the last four, and to perform audacious acts of vandalism on hideous new shit like the Citibikes, a dubiously legal blend of corporate advertising and municipal corruption.
It was an audacious act of Gilded Age New York.
We are now witnessing an equally audacious act of clothes-stealing.
In Jack Maggs, Peter Carey has written a twentieth-century, post-colonial Dickens novel, in an imaginative and audacious act of appropriation.
The first chapter of Robert Beachy's "Gay Berlin: Birthplace of a Modern Identity" (Knopf) begins with an account of Ulrichs's audacious act.
JASPH, KANSAS CITY Philippe Petit's 1974 feat remains for me the most audacious act of human creativity and daring ever.
