The phrase "actor voluntarily" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the actions or decisions made by an actor, particularly in relation to consent or choice.
Example: "The actor voluntarily chose to participate in the charity event to support the cause."
Alternatives: "actor willingly" or "actor by choice".
The 30-year-old actor has voluntarily admitted himself to treatment, his rep told the magazine, adding, "He graciously asks for your respect and privacy as he takes the necessary steps towards recovery".
Responsibilisation is therefore a governance strategy aiming at "predisposing actors to assume responsibility for their action" (Dorbeck-Jung and Shelley-Egan 2013) which, drawing from our discussion above, means predisposing actors to voluntarily assume ex ante responsibility for their action, overcoming the perspective of the pure rule-compliance.
Economists would never predict that rational, profit-maximizing economic actors would voluntarily shut down the nation's main aluminum smelter to ensure that everyone could watch the games.
Scotland Yard said the Hollywood actor, 34, had voluntarily attended Belgravia police station, in central London, at noon.
The actor "will not voluntarily appear in print or other media for a company or product unless she carefully selects and believes in the company and product, and unless the compensation she receives is commensurate with the value of the exploitation of her name, image, identity, and persona," it reads.
The producer, Jonathan Powell, has said that, almost unprecedentedly among actors, Guinness would voluntarily reduce his number of lines in a script, replacing pages of the book with a look.
He started researching Orthodox Judaism two-and-a-half years before filming even began and primarily cast actors who had voluntarily ex-communicated.
The actor said she "will not voluntarily appear in print or other media for a company or product unless she carefully selects and believes in the company and product, and unless the compensation she receives is commensurate with the value of the exploitation of her name, image, identity and persona".
The theory of the socialized actor's answer is that people voluntarily adhere to the shared value system because it is introjected to form a constitutive element of the personality itself (Parsons 1951).
But Larry David, on his show, as Larry David, even spells out one important difference to a cop, played by a black actor with a head he shaves voluntarily.
