The phrase "acting service" is not commonly used in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts related to temporary or interim roles within a service-oriented position, but clarity is essential.
Example: "During the transition period, she took on the role of acting service manager to ensure operations continued smoothly."
Alternatives: "interim service" or "temporary service".
Among many claims, it alleged that she breached confidentiality obligations, failed to perform certain acting services and failed to comply with her publicity contract, according to the document.
In 1990, before Carrey became a movie star, he made a check out to himself for the preposterous sum of ten million dollars, "for acting services rendered," and postdated it Thanksgiving of 1995.
He tells an old story about how, around the same time, he wrote himself a check for ten million dollars "for acting services rendered" and, within a few years, had earned that and more.
Her control-freak ways have helped ensure her an income of millions of dollars, even if her acting services end up in less demand in Hollywood, where a star's aging is the most unforgivable of sins.
He dated it 'Thanksgiving 1995' and added the notation, "for acting services rendered".
Her decision to write Rossellini a fan letter and offer her acting services is the impulsive flip side of such reticence — a willingness to plunge into the uncharted, up to a point.
The tradition of a poet acting in service to a British sovereign is a long one, but the origins of the modern post can be traced to Ben Jonson, who was granted a pension by James I in 1616.
But while the impulse toward preservation is laudable — Tracey wanted to protect something he respected, and was acting in service of a population he loved — very few creative expressions, no matter how remote, are ever actually free of foreign winds.
At this year's London summit, Mexico's acting civil service minister, spoke of the great strides his country has made in opening up the public procurement process, which accounts for around 10% of GDP and is a key area in which transparency and accountability can help tackle corruption.
