The phrase "acted as stewards" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where individuals or groups are taking responsibility for managing or caring for something, often in a leadership or protective role.
Example: "The community leaders acted as stewards of the local environment, ensuring that natural resources were preserved for future generations."
Alternatives: "served as guardians" or "functioned as caretakers."
At the same time, he was also involved in national political affairs, and acted as steward at the coronation of Henry's queen Catherine on 24 February 1421.
First, managers act as stewards of other people's capital, which is held in separate accounts (with third parties acting as custodians).
Arrangements were made for printing tickets and persuading staff and activists travelling on the trains to act as stewards.
How do you get owners to act as stewards so that boards and managers will act in the best interest of owners?
One way to think of managers is as "agents" paid by the shareholders, who own the company, to act as stewards on their behalf.
Grant recipients will act as stewards of Student Arts Grant funds, which have been made possible by the generosity of donors committed to enhancing artistic opportunities on campus.
And she spoke with local ministers about "creation care," the obligation of Christians to act as stewards of the world that God gave them, even creating a sermon bank with talking points they could download.
The group had previously put out an appeal for supporters to act as stewards to monitor the march and be able to de-escalate any situation calmly and "without violence", asking them to wear colourful clothes "so as not to seem threatening".
But it has demonstrated that the software does indeed work, and allows a range of different types of character to be modelled, from first-time visitors to the building (who are easily disoriented) to informed employees who can act as stewards and shepherd people to the exits.
Montezemolo said: "Every so often, the gentlemen who come to the races to act as stewards make decisions that are a bit ridiculous and anachronistic.
