The phrase "actor response" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to performance, psychology, or any situation where a response from an actor or participant is being discussed.
Example: "The director was pleased with the actor response during the rehearsal, as it showed a deep understanding of the character."
Alternatives: "performer reaction" or "participant feedback".
Actors' response time, trust among the stakeholders, and specific interdependence triggered by the crisis are notable examples.
The thesis is this: in Kenya's Maasai Mara, tension exists between the continuity of traditional methods for interpreting rangeland conditions and changing structures impinging upon actors' response to this knowledge, leading to a degree of vulnerability in the social-ecological system.
And the playwright's talent for creating characters who are not there is vividly realized by the actors' responses.
The story unfolds onstage through the words of those interviewed by Mr. Kaufman's actors and writers, and also through the actors' responses as they recreate their interview sessions, sometimes playing both interviewer and interviewee, marking the difference with costume and accent changes.
We expand Molle's typology of basin actors responses by explicitly introducing a meso-layer which depicts the interface where State-level and local-level initiatives and responses are played out; and focus on how this interaction finds expression in the creation and modification of hydraulic property rights.
In general, local strategies have to be formed and reformed, based on the logic of macro-level factors as to what is, or is not, feasible, and actors' responses and political judgments about which values and interests they most wish to promote.
The present study was performed to examine brain activity in a two-participant condition task following actor-response related feedback correlated with errors.
The data presented on policy actors' responses when faced with a hypothetical but realistic decision confirms that health care policy actors saw limits to the usefulness of economic evaluation (cost-utility analysis)[ 31].
Even if major variations accommodated for the flexibility needed to achieve particular clinical aims and/or to satisfy patient preferences, other variations reflected healthcare actors' responses to risks arising from a lack of resilience in the existing system.
When asked by Entertainment Weekly Radio whether he ever felt like making "a $500,000 budget indie movie" after finishing work on a blockbuster, the actor's response was unambiguous.
