The phrase "actors concerned" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to individuals or groups who are involved or affected by a particular situation or issue.
Example: "The report highlights the opinions of the various actors concerned in the environmental policy debate."
Alternatives: "involved parties" or "stakeholders".
This requires inter-sectoral and participative work with the actors concerned at national and local level, as well as the establishment of related monitoring and learning mechanisms.
Adaptive management is underpinned by the need to bring together the actors concerned with a problem to ensure collaboration in action.
Relations of power between organizations in a network have a major impact on the quality of coordination and the involvement of the actors concerned.
Otherwise, relations can be built on common objectives only if efforts are made to improve the trust among the actors concerned (Ansell and Gash 2008).
Business actors in these municipalities faced biases from other actors concerned that they ignored ecological and social dimensions of sustainable development.
The stakeholder approach (Freeman 1984) for example provides a useful framework to classify the actors concerned with different social claims as it clarifies the interested groups and their wants and desires (Clarkson 1995; Figge et al. 2002).
His sure hand with a script, she added, meant that he could leave the emotional nuances of scenes to his actors, concerning himself more with the physical details.
By recognizing these varying types of actors (concerning their goals, technical expertise and language means) and their predominantly developed artifact type, one can distinguish two types of subsystems: technical subsystems wherein the development of the system behavior is conducted by software developers; and business subsystems dominated by end-users developing informational artifacts.
The aim of the present article is to shed some more light on this issue and describe the complexity of the current collaborative and cross-boundary interactions between governmental and non-governmental actors concerning environmental management, using a case study approach.
The circular dated 9 December 2008 issued by the Ministry of Ecology recommended a comparison between the risks and the social impacts, environmental impacts, and economic impacts of each variant of the project and for each actor concerned (households, companies, vulnerable groups, etc) through a multi-criteria analysis (see. Section 3 4 for details).
Securing rights of expression and assembly should be the business of any international actor concerned with anti-corruption or economic governance.
