"love act" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can describe an act or action that is motivated by love or is a display of love. Example: The couple's love act of adopting a child from a war-torn country touched the hearts of many.
"Were you in the Love Act?
The Love Act was me and my friends' mid-80s college band.
Although the Love Act attracted some attention from the music press and industry, I don't think we were untypical in the relaxed way we husbanded our career.
Although the Love Act were not on the original cassette, he had shown interest in us at the time and now, he explained, he was putting together an extended three-CD reissue and wanted to include one of our songs.
So do the comic ballets: "Les Patineurs," with its inventory of human types on a skating rink, and "A Wedding Bouquet," in which another collection of types — one getting old, one getting drunk, one getting married to a poor, silly girl he doesn't love — act badly at a provincial wedding.
Spiritual virtues, which Buddhism calls "perfections," are dispositions to act as someone who has developed universal, unbiased love acts.
This very human urge towards making things fair is one of the fundamental ways that love acts as a currency in life.
Philosophy, for Scheler, is the "loving act of participation by the core of the human being in the essence of all things" (GW V, 68).
"But it is still different from traditional philanthropy," she said, noting many of the awards are to support "loving acts of kindness" and not aimed at achieving social change or perhaps a community's more urgent and important needs.
For some theists, describing God as a person or person-like (God loves, acts, knows) is not to equivocate.
