The phrase "actress could be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the potential or possibility of someone being an actress in a hypothetical or uncertain context.
Example: "She has the talent and charisma; she could be a successful actress one day."
Alternatives: "might be an actress" or "has the potential to be an actress."
But I found it really interesting and it gave me a whole new insight into what my job, or my role as an actress, could be".
"I don't think I'm a pathological case," he said, and, to be fair, the fact that he had a heart attack, on location, while directing Romy Schneider as she kissed another actress, could be read as proof of his incurable Frenchness rather than any graver affliction.
Scarlett Johansson didn't receive an Oscar nomination on Thursday morning, but the actress could be a part of the 85th annual Academy Awards anyway.
Next time you're watching the clock during a commercial break, remember that random dish soap actress could be a huge star like any day now.
She was released from the role after the playwright took a dislike to her, saying "She looks a fright, her manner is objectionable, and she has no talent", but then rehired when no other actress could be found.
Additionally, he said that the flow of actresses could be "cut off at the source" by having F.B.I. agents infiltrate improv classes.
I couldn't imagine another actress who could be her and not imitate her.
As an actress she could be anyone she wanted to and her mother couldn't stop her".
Ava Gardner was a natural actress who could be patrician ("The Sun Also Rises"), earthy ("The Barefoot Contessa") and dangerously alluring ("East Side, West Side").
If he wasn't going to bed with an actress, he could be found handling her divorce, writing her a good script or, in the case of Wendy Craig, fathering a child whose paternity, 40 years later, Mortimer would claim to be surprised about.
Kirkwood said, "We all love Cora here—actress Ann Mitchell could be one of the Walford greats.
