The phrase "actor student" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a student who is studying acting or pursuing a career in acting.
Example: "As an actor student, she spends most of her time rehearsing and attending workshops to hone her craft."
Alternatives: "acting student" or "drama student".
Staged outdoors, the productions employ Actors Equity members under guest artist contracts, community actors, student interns, professional directors, and set designers and technical personnel.
As a standalone law, the proposal in Table 1 would not always address the international nature of contract cheating; as discussed above, an episode of contract cheating can include just three actors (student, university, third party), but may include many more; a company, regulated by a government, hosted on a website, with advertisers and advertising, a bidding system with multiple writers etc.
He loved people and touched everyone, whether they were family, friends, actors, students, or people on the street.
On Thursday night, the actors, students and even a supermarket clerk who make up the spectacle's macabre cast seemed intent on terrifying people into winning that prize.
In response to the reader who recently wrote in to share a dislike of the spots, calling the students "uneducated" and "brats," please realize that these actors-students are uneducated.
THE COMPETITION Bankers, therapists, stylists, teachers, dancers, actors, students, lawyers, tourists, writers, graphic designers, personal trainers, tall, short, thin, stout, bald, crisp, scraggly: the Warehouse Sale doesn't discriminate.
But 16 young actors, students of the Budapest Acting Academy, dressed in dusty gray-white clothing with chalky faces and hair, group themselves into various formations that suggest walls, windows, benches and more.
Usually performed on platform stages in the open air by amateur actors, students, and artisans, the Fastnachtsspiele consisted of a mixture of popular and religious elements broad farce and abbreviated morality plays that reflected the tastes of a predominantly bourgeois audience.
That is what Aristotle is getting at when he compares it with the utterances of actors, students, sleepers, drunks, and madmen.
The interrelationships exist (Shum & Ferguson, 2012; Bernard et al., 2009; Chang & Guetl, 2007) between the main actors (students and educators), the main actors with the resources (content), and the resources themselves (e.g. recommender systems) (Anderson, 2003), see Fig. 1.
