Similarly, Van Dijk (2014: 147) suggests that discourse presupposes the existence of an "epistemic community," defined as "collectivities of social actors sharing the same knowledge" necessary for successful communication, social engagement, and interaction.
But talking about Brecht's complicity would break the stultifying conformism of British political theatre; the unquestioned assumption that directors, audiences, writers, critics and actors share the same views and read the same books, and would be as horrified by the discussion of inconvenient facts as a Victorian family with dirty secrets to hide.
"Being able to say all these horrible things that are said to women and black women constantly, and to be empowered and to challenge a man, felt so good". The actors share the same hope for "Bodied": Not only to provoke debate over Adam's journey into the world of battle rap, but to put hard topics on the table and spark crucial conversations about how he got there and what he ultimately becomes.
The actors shared the same ethnic background as the students (all Caucasian).
You're still sharing the same concierge".
62-Across was originally POTOK, and I loved the curiosity that both author Potok and 47-Across actor TOPOL shared the same first name — CHAIM.
In the Season eighteen episode "Marge Gamer" she states that she and actor Randy Quaid share the same birthdate (October 1st).
"It is clear that in our global economy," Mr. Mer said, "we need strong players at the global level, and this implies the regrouping of forces between a certain number of actors who share the same values, the same culture and who are therefore capable together to get quickly the benefits that stem from their getting closer".
The line sounds like a theatrical in-joke from Waiting for Godot, an allusion to two actors having to share the same empty stage night after night.
Since all actors do not share the same routine in a barroom context, it is expected that the spatial-time distribution of their victimization will also differ.
Humanitarian organisations and non-state armed actors certainly do not share the same political objectives but share a relationship with a population, and a certain level of compromise is necessary for all three parties to inhabit the same operational space.
