The phrase "acting standard" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a standard or guideline that is currently in effect or being applied.
Example: "The acting standard for safety protocols must be adhered to during the construction process."
Alternatives: "current standard" or "temporary standard".
The voice-over community is, by acting standards, an unusually cordial one.
But it's essentially just a matter of bringing the acting standards of opera closer to the kind of nuanced interpretations that can vitalize the material in ways that the old standard — the derided "park and bark" — often failed to do.
Douglas Bain, a former standards commissioner for the Northern Ireland Assembly, was brought in by the assembly as an acting standards commissioner to complete the work.
"In order to respect that confidentiality, the acting standards commissioner does not comment on any leaked documents". Ms Watson declined to comment.
Jenny Rathbone, Labour AM for Cardiff Central, said she was "pleased that the acting standards commissioner has realised that the video was sexist and inappropriate".
Lana Turner, as the efficient charmer who keeps Hope springing eternally, does not set new acting standards but is certain to make the ladies discontented.
In addition to "Oh, my God — are you alive?," there was "Were you really scared?," "Are you rich?," and "Are you still acting?" Her standard replies have long been "Duh," "No," "No," and "No".
The rules of NK are typically presented as acting on standard logic formulas in an implicitly understood context, but they are also commonly given in the literature as acting more explicitly on "judgements", that is, expressions of the form Γ ⊢ α where Γ is a set of formulas and α is a formula.
That rallies the crew, led by the usual gnarled chief sea dog (Mr. Keitel, acting unusually standard-issue).
