The phrase "actors claim" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing statements or assertions made by actors, typically in the context of their roles, experiences, or opinions.
Example: "In the interview, several actors claim that the film reflects their personal struggles."
Alternatives: "performers assert" or "actors state".
Some directors and actors claim never to read their reviews, but I am not sure I believe them.
Many actors claim to 'method act': a technique in which the person attempts to put themselves through the feelings and life experiences of their character.
What distinguishes this drama is that no one will accept the role of evil antagonist; all of the actors claim to represent goodness, light and the best that the city has to offer.
So prestigious that, as many filmmakers and actors claim, it's an "honor" just to be nominated.
Comparisons between the role that industry actors claim to play in the policy-making process and that attributed to them by policy makers and civil society actors may also prove insightful.
The respondents' viewpoints regarding the hospital's performance after the departure of the Belgians were mixed: according to some actors, performance was maintained (IC7, IC9), while other actors claim that performance declined (IC13, IC14).
YouTube, unaccustomed to individual actors claiming copyright over their work, rejected her claim.
There are no end of horror stories about actors claiming proficiency in a particular skill, then trying to wing it on the day and coming badly unstuck.
A few times during the session Kogan made a point of arguing that data audits are essentially useless for catching bad actors — claiming that anyone who wants to misuse data can simply put a copy on a hard drive and "store it under the mattress".
Industry actors claimed that the majority of the population drink responsibly and that any new policies should be directed towards an allegedly small, problematic minority.
Industry actors claimed to be committed to evidence-based policy [ 11], yet they consistently opposed the international research community consensus that the policies most likely to be effective in reducing alcohol-related problems in the population are increases in the price of alcohol, and restrictions on availability and marketing [ 25].
