The phrase "acting in the class of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is performing duties or responsibilities associated with a particular role or category.
Example: "The consultant is acting in the class of a financial advisor, providing guidance on investment strategies."
Alternatives: "serving in the capacity of" or "functioning as".
"The lead plaintiff is supposed to be watching over the lawyer to make sure that the lawyer is acting in the best interests of the class," Mr. Perino said – for example, by not charging too high a fee.
Mr. Mehri's team dropped three of the plaintiffs after deciding that they were not acting in the best interests of the whole class.
Let L Open image in new window denote the class of all bounded linear operators acting between arbitrary Banach spaces.
The main results are: (1) the class of twosided CMV matrices acting in l2, whose spectral density satisfies the Szegö condition and whose point spectrum the Blaschke condition, corresponds precisely to the class where the scattering problem can be posed and solved.
He was just too unusual, too alternative, as his acting in one of his best films, Ruling Class, shows.
We are concerned with the class of trans-acting regulators in which the expression of the target is dependent on the expression of the regulating gene.
The performance isn't as showy as his master class of acting in last year's "The Master," but Phoenix makes his sad-sack writer alive with love and regret and humanity.
14 Glulisine is the newest addition to the class of rapid-acting recombinant insulin analogs.
These results provide a better understanding of the molecular events involved in GLP-1 receptor pleiotropic signalling and establish the yeast platform as a robust tool to screen for more selective, efficacious compounds acting at this important class of receptors in the future.
I figured out why I can't listen in acting class, in the middle of a repetition (I'm a Meisner junkie and if you don't know what the words "repetition" or "Meisner" mean, it's okay; it just means you are normal -- aka, not an actor -- so I've provided links).
