The phrase "action participants" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to events, activities, or scenarios where individuals or entities are involved in taking action.
Example: "In the upcoming workshop, we will identify the key action participants who will drive the project forward."
Alternatives: "active participants" or "involved parties".
At gatherings of his team, Mr. Chertoff routinely interrupts presentations to demand that staff members get to the point, and insists on resolving disagreements to settle on a plan of action, participants said.
In a spontaneous fad or mob action, participants usually copy the pattern of earlier incidents with which they are familiar, so that separate incidents in a wave of collective behaviour exhibit a similarity indicating the development of customary ways of rioting, or playing at a fad, and possibly even of panicking.
Using the per protocol analytic approach, ACTION participants were more likely than comparison participants to achieve abstinence at 90-day follow-up.
Decision making After balancing pros and cons of a planned action, participants made a decision and chose specific actions and operations; e.g., "Then I'll give more weight to the purchase price". 5.
"Action" participants, who Nitsch calls "disciples," are invited to dress in white and engage with the bloody mess by bathing in blood, butchering dead animals, whatever floats your boat.
In a previous study, we found that when required to imagine another person performing an action, participants reported a higher correspondence between their own handedness and the hand used by the imagined person when the agent was seen from the back compared to when the agent was seen from the front.
The suit, which was filed in California, asks for rewards of $49.95 per class action participant, plus damages.
It does not matter; whatever the viewing platform, baseball will still be boring in comparison to other sports that have the physical space and healthy number of live-action participants necessary to evolve.
Projected on a large screen behind Laity was a flowchart that explained the building blocks of a narrative: how conflict leads to the desire for resolution, which is played out through "actions, participants and events".
For example, scientists were able to infer from decoded brain activity which actions participants in their trial were intending to perform.
Paul's political campaign organization said that the names of members of the public who went to Paul's websites and signed on as potential class-action participants would be available in the organization's database for future campaign use.
