The phrase "acting effort" is not commonly used in written English and may be unclear without context.
It could be used in contexts discussing performance or attempts to achieve something, particularly in acting or theatrical settings.
Example: "The actor's acting effort was commendable, showcasing a deep understanding of the character's emotions."
Alternatives: "performance effort" or "acting endeavor".
If you're still missing Angus Deayton's acting efforts in One Foot In The Grave, then fret no more.
Her acting efforts include roles in "Friends and Lovers" and "Shiny New Enemies". Christy Turlington Where'd she get the dough?
With the exception of a costarring role as an extraterrestrial plant monster named Groot in Marvel Studios' upcoming comic book adaptation "Guardians of the Galaxy," all Diesel's acting efforts stretching into the foreseeable future arrive with producer credits attached.
This suggests that sexual selection is an important evolutionary mechanism acting to drive increased mating effort to the detriment of mounting defence responses [ 33, 34].
Thicke's controversial video and sexist lyrics led to last summer's "Blurred Lines" being banned in more than 20 universities up and down the UK, with students' unions acting in an effort to "end rape culture and lad banter on campus".
Georgia: Republican Gov. Nathan Deal said he was open to new ideas on Medicaid, but the legislature adjourned without acting on any effort to expand the program under the ACA.
This is not a good time to implement key initiatives because you might be only acting in an effort to buck the system or to prove your independence.
When she resumed acting in an effort to repay debts incurred by the husband of one of her daughters from a previous relationship, William took custody of the daughters and stopped paying the £1,500 (equal to £ today) designated for their maintenance.
In order to enable high-throughput screening for permeability of putative CNS acting drugs, much effort has been devoted to designing reliable in vitro models of the BBB.
They lack the bristle and sprawl of Ms. Washburn's larger efforts, acting like paintings rather than sculptures.
