The phrase "permanent act" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an action or decision that is intended to last indefinitely or cannot be easily changed.
Example: "The signing of the treaty was considered a permanent act that would shape the future of the region."
Alternatives: "lasting action" or "enduring decision."
"When you add another 1,000 acres of shopping mall or another highway, far into the future those are probably close to permanent acts," Dr. Tilman said.
The Museum Of Bad Art has "exacting standards," according to Permanent Acting Interim Executive Director Louise Sacco.
As mainframes gave way to minicomputers and minis to client server networks running packaged applications, the problem worsened, becoming a sort of permanent employment act for consultant armies.
But in 2000, the Labour government enacted for the first time a new permanent Terrorism Act which produced a new much wider definition of terrorism.
"Giving give new life to a vintage yacht is a permanent balancing act between preserving the old charm and ensuring modern functionality, Boris Vervoordt — son and partner of the Belgian art dealer and interior designer Axel Vervoordt — who works closely with naval architects on marine interior designs, said in an interview from Brussels.
"We now know how much a permanent Zadroga Act will cost," said Rep. Carolyn Maloney (D-N.Y ., one of the original sponsors of the legislation.
Semi-permanent cultivators act as a strong reference group setting a subjective norm, yet feel no need to exchange knowledge with shifting cultivators who are in danger of feeling marginalized.
A felicitous accident that should become a permanent feature of Act I. Transformed into a ghostly spirit in Act II, Froustey managed to appear lighter-than-air while still retaining the flesh-and-blood charms of an innocent young maiden, albeit a much sadder one than in Act I.
