The phrase "group actors" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to a group of people who work together as actors, typically in a theater production or film. Example: The group actors rehearsed tirelessly for weeks before their debut performance on Broadway.
(Group actors were so authentic that it was sometimes difficult to understand what they were saying).
It is unclear which group, actors or stagehands, decided first to respect the picket lines.
Economists increasingly rely on game theory as a tool for understanding behavior in situations where individual or group actors can't be sure what others are going to do.
In the second part, Valk, Fliakos, and See — all astonishing in their dedication and their sense of play — try to reproduce Forsythe's "contact choreography," while Forsythe Shepherdd) explains to the audience that only skilled, trained dancers (which the Group actors are not) can perform his techniques.
Lemos and Agrawal (2006) group actors into three main domains: national and subnational governments (state actors' domain), private sector (market actors' domain), and communities (social actors' domain).
In this model, an individual actor is created and named as "facilitator"; a group actor is created and named as "class".
But maybe we feel more comfortable with minority-group actors when they're talking back, speaking up, being tough.
The producer Daryl Roth is mounting the reading to raise money for two caregiver groups, Actors Fund and Friends in Deed.
Just about everyone, including animal welfare groups, actors, singers, scientists, gourmet chefs and even Formula One drivers, is united in opposition to foie gras.
Across all groups, actors supported programme goals.
Keeley and Scoones [ 35] propose a framework for understanding policy processes concerning the environment, as the interaction of competing interest groups; actors and networks; and policy narratives and discourse.
