The phrase "acting for all" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is representing or making decisions on behalf of a group or collective.
Example: "As the elected representative, I am acting for all members of our community in this matter."
Alternatives: "representing everyone" or "speaking on behalf of all".
Shadow home secretary Andy Burnham said the decision on Orgreave was a test of the prime minister's conviction in a government acting for all its citizens.
Norman Poser, author of a forthcoming book on the era, The Birth of Modern Theatre, has described the arrival on the English stage of Garrick, who had a more naturalistic style of performance, as "a thunderclap that changed acting for all time".
The other was to create vast, semi-independent lordships controlled by the royal wardens of the march, local potentates acting for all practical purposes as viceroys with exclusive power to raise revenue and recruit manpower for the defence of the border.
The rape storyline inspired feminist studies, and in 1994, OLTL was awarded several Emmys in writing and acting, for all the principles involved.
The Windows and PS2 versions had voice acting for only the major characters, but the PSP version contained full voice acting for all of the characters other than Riki.
The lawyer acting for all three detainees, Massoud Shafie, told me, "I heard from the person directly in charge of the case that there is no evidence of espionage". The Ahmadinejad administration was hoping its three captives could be used as a bargaining chip.
In the event of the absence or incapacity of the president, the next senior member will serve as acting president for all purposes.
Mr. Zients was acting director for all of 2012 because the White House did not want to risk a confirmation fight in an election year.
Just two years ago, Mr. Codey was elevated to acting governor for all of three and a half days, one of four people to serve as New Jersey's chief executive for eight days in January 2002.
But, rather oddly, his forthright, thoughtful directorial personality is at odds with his acting one: for all his films' freakish elements, this is a man whose preference is for polished, well-made dramas, with clear emotional through-lines and sobbing catharsis.
A SEPARATION Asghar Farhadi, 2011, Iran, 123min A critical and audience favorite at this year's Berlin Film Festival, where it won the Golden Bear as well as acting prizes for all four lead performers, A Separation is an Iranian Rashomon of searing family drama that turns into an unexpectedly gripping legal thriller.
