The phrase "intolerable act" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe a particular action or behavior that is unacceptable or impossible to bear. For example, "The cruel treatment of animals is an intolerable act that should not be tolerated."
"I really feel like this is a modern-day Intolerable Act".
The smallest hint of dissent was seen as an intolerable act of rebellion against God.
"The leaflets are a most undisguised act of psychological warfare, a violation of the armistice and an intolerable act of war," the statement said.
Such a move, raged Patiño, would be seen by Ecuador as "a hostile and intolerable act and also as an attack on our sovereignty".
Geneviève Garrigos, president of Amnesty International France, said: "Political men and women must not minimise nor excuse this kind of intolerable act, but heavily condemn it".
Dalil Boubakeur, director of the mosque, termed the attack "an intolerable act of Islamophobia" and a "worrying symptom in the capital".
In an earlier era of computing, those would have been considered intolerable acts of disloyalty.
An additional quartering stipulation was included in the Intolerable Acts of 1774.
After the Intolerable Acts of 1774, the first Continental Congress immediately provided for both nonimport and nonexport committees.
The Quebec Act was one of the five Intolerable Acts, which sound like something Harry Potter characters do to each other but which really were intolerable.
Until the passage of the Intolerable Acts, he occupied himself managing his vast estate and wasn't much animated by the colonies' growing struggle with Parliamentary authority.
