The phrase "act develops" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe the progression or evolution of an action, but it lacks context and clarity.
Example: "As the story unfolds, the act develops into a complex narrative that captivates the audience."
Alternatives: "action evolves" or "performance progresses".
Chuck pines, sucks up, drinks up, suffers pangs of conscience and, in the second act, develops a spine, all the while confiding to the audience in ingratiating asides.
The act develops a character Empson created for 3 Non Blondes, the hidden-camera comedy that made stars of herself, Ninia Benjamin and Jocelyn Jee Esien when it first aired in 2002.
The sublime first act develops a strain of delicate visual humour in which WALLE is magically imbued with E.T.'s vulnerability, Buster Keaton's balletic panache, Jacques Tati's minimalist comic sensibility.
His is an intelligent style of comedy that does tend towards the Radio 4 end of the spectrum, and it'll be interesting to see how his act develops, especially if he allows himself to push his subject matter a little further.
It would indeed be nothing short of miraculous if Congress, taking into account the strategy the RAISE Family Caregivers Act develops actually votes to allocate the budget needed to make it work once it is formed.
The archer simply draws the string, keeping his eyes on the target (rather than on a sight or the arrow), and releases — it is a graceful, intuitive act developed through long hours of practice.
For example, good management and maintenance has been put in place for all transport projects in the Solomon Islands where the National Transport Fund Act (developed with ADB support) was passed in 2010.
Most of the material in my act developed from a relationship with audiences, because I'd go on and tell stories, and how the audience responded to them would dictate how they evolved into routines.
Eventually their act developed into full-length musical plays featuring Fairouz surrounded by a troupe that sang, danced the traditional dabkah, and acted out the Rahbani Brothers' interpretations of Lebanese folklore.
Nevertheless, there's a balancing act developing — between convenience and the need for privacy — that's likely to grow in intensity.
Even the tourist board, Visit Scotland, has gotten in on the act, developing a Hollywood-style trailer to invite newcomers to discover the island's connections with the world of film.
