The phrase "actors events" is not correct in standard written English as it lacks proper grammatical structure.
It could potentially be used in a specific context related to a discussion about performances or narratives involving actors and their events, but it would need clarification or rephrasing.
Example: "In analyzing the play, we must consider how the actors' events shape the overall narrative."
Alternatives: "performers' actions" or "actors' activities".
The content analysis of newspapers to identify actors, events, and actions has been with us since the mid-1930s (Davenport, 2010, pp. 4 9).
Knowledge gained from earlier phases of this study (more qualitative) on OpenStack's actors, events, processes and technology informed the subsequent SNA design.
Once people think causally, get them to flesh out, repeatedly, the story with actors, events, dilemmas, the givens1 – all of them – titles and whatever else they can think of.
These contributions are explored one by one through a critical dialogue, in which the process map is used to relate them to specific actors, events, activities, alignment efforts and other ongoing processes.
We have no evidence to suggest that a Paris-type attack is imminent here at all, but we have seen tragically three lone actor events in this country".
Objects are prime actors in events; objectless events are uncommon.
The EPG homepage will also now contain a search bar, which will allow BSkyB customers to submit queries based on title, actor, event, channel, sport or keyword.
The system is based on production rules of the form < actor, event, condition, action>.
Logics such as Lamport's TLA+, and mathematical models such as traces and Actor event diagrams, have also been developed to describe the behavior of concurrent systems.
We introduce an innovative approach ORACLE, to make actors predict events before sensors detection and migrate to the areas where the event may occur.
ORACLE approach is proposed to make actors predict events before sensors detection and migrate to the areas where the event may occur [49].
