The phrase "acting costs" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to expenses incurred during the production of a performance, film, or theatrical work.
Example: "The budget for the play included various acting costs, such as salaries for the cast and rehearsal expenses."
Alternatives: "performance expenses" or "actor fees".
While the central bank is acting against cost pressures, there is still evidence that economic activity in the region is patchy.
These vectors are fast-acting, cost-efficient, high yield, and significantly they can be used in a variety of genetic backgrounds provided that a given genotype is susceptible to the viral vector.
Of course, not acting also has costs, and sometimes — as in the case of Lehman's failure — those costs are immense.
This consequently forces traditional banks to enhance their service quality and reduce transaction costs, acting according to strategic necessity rather than competitive advantage (Goh and Kauffman, 2013).
"If there's one thing we know about the effects of extreme weather, it is that the costs, financial, human and other costs, of not acting are much greater than the costs of acting, and it is a totally false economy to say, 'Don't act'.
They tell us that there's no way we can meet the challenge of fighting climate change and creating jobs at the same time -- that acting responsibly will cost us jobs.
My model supports the idea that intrasexual competition is likely to be a significant cost acting against the evolution of female preferences.
For more than 20 years, the world has been struggling to tackle climate change, worried about the cost of acting but always knowing it would cost unthinkably more to leave the problem unattended.
Costs will be estimated by applying internal unit costs developed and tested in previous studies [ 111, 112] to the HMO patient-level utilization measures, with the final cost variables acting as proxies for HMO resource cost.
Smaller media outlets have also adopted freezes, salary reductions or other unusual measures to cut costs, many acting after they had already pulled the more traditional cost-control levers of buyouts and early retirement offers.
