The phrase "actors in development" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing individuals or organizations that play a role in the process of development, such as in social, economic, or educational settings.
Example: "In the context of community growth, local businesses are key actors in development, driving economic progress and job creation."
Alternatives: "participants in development" or "stakeholders in development".
"Experience in other countries has shown over and over again that women are important actors in development," he said.
"The number and diversity of actors in development is increasing, global interdependencies are growing, and inequalities are on the rise despite periods of economic growth," says Angel Gurría, the OECD secretary general, in a foreword.
"One of the actors in development said: 'Because I'm Asian, does that mean I'm going to play a bad Muslim?' I thought that was very revealing about how the younger generation are made to think and feel.
DESPITE their contribution to food security, women tend to be "invisible" actors in development.
However, looking at funding allocations alone is not sufficient to assess the role of private actors in development.
But at the end of the day, it is governments who remain the primary actors in development -- and it is they who must lead.
In this way, the State is an undiminished actor in development, and through its tenuous collaborations with private investors, has produced a series of failed neoliberal projects.
True, this DNA is no longer the only important actor in development, in heredity, or in evolution indeed, given the passivity of the role it plays in all its interactions, it may not even be appropriate to call it an actor at all.
As such, closing the gender gap is in the economic interest of all actors involved in development, governments as well as households.
In this framework, an instructing role of mechanical forces has been successfully explored theoretically (Shraiman, 2005; Aegerter-Wilmsen et al., 2007) and there is today accumulating evidence that many molecular actors involved in development are under both biochemical and mechanical control.
They also provide unparalleled opportunities to deliver social impact and economic returns to millions of people in developing countries, while engaging new actors in the development process.
