The phrase "awful deeds" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe actions that are morally reprehensible or extremely unpleasant.
Example: "The novel explores the consequences of the protagonist's awful deeds throughout his life."
Alternatives: "horrible acts" or "atrocious actions".
But fear, and the awful deeds that fear inspires, are hard to uproot.
Nor can he dramatize Wainewright's awful deeds because Wainewright always denied them; so the book's drama is confined to the footnotes.
If not for their forthrightness, New Yorkers might never have known that Mr. Arafat, the Palestinian leader, bears responsibility for some pretty awful deeds.
And a sexually predacious and dandified preacher believes he still has a chance of going to heaven if only he repents of his awful deeds in the moments before he takes his last breath.
The connection (via Kim's father, Rob Kardashian) to the awful deeds behind spring's TV hit The People v OJ Simpson felt prescient at Paris fashion week, when Kim Kardashian was held hostage in her apartment.
Now we must ensure that the wound is not mortal, that the world of what is seen triumphs over what is cloaked, what is perceptible only through the effects of its awful deeds.
She added: "Robert Black has done this awful deed but he will not destroy us.
The boy was dying; the men would have died as well if they hadn't committed their awful deed.
He later told Channel 4 News: "I'm praying that these people now realise that they've been found out and say to themselves, 'yes I did this awful deed, but I wasn't alone in that action that night and there are other people also guilty of what I've done' and name them.
Her ex-husband's then girlfriend allegedly did the awful deed a year ago, leaving the kid temporarily blinded and unable to speak.
$30 The villains of history seem relatively easy to understand; however awful their deeds, their motives remain recognizable.
