"intermediary actor" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English
It refers to a person or group that acts as a mediator or go-between in a situation or process. This phrase is commonly used in business, legal, and diplomatic contexts. Example: "The UN has appointed an intermediary actor to negotiate a peace deal between the two warring countries." Note: Another term that could be used in this context is "intermediary agent."
This intermediary actor is called KTO1.
The existence of an intermediary actor was important for approaching the National Tuberculosis Program and hospitals.
Our study advances a more synthetic understanding of the intermediary actor landscape in relation to PES institutional analysis, which can inform future project-specific and theoretical analyses.
A powerful intermediary actor, such as health bureau can play a positive role in mediating such collaboration [ 11].
However, the TopoIIα gene promoter lacks an E2F-consensus binding site considering the first 700 nucleotides from the transcription start site (Hochhauser et al, 1992), suggesting the involvement of an intermediary actor in the TopoIIα gene regulation by E2F members.
Consequently, to further elucidate the role of ICBP90, we hypothesised that ICBP90 may be an intermediary actor in the E2F-induced TopoII α expression, and that its expression may be deregulated in cancer cells vs noncancer cells.
Compare KTO1 with different types of intermediary actors in the implementation of its activities.
As a consequence, sensitive data are continuously exposed to the risk of being delivered to final users or intermediary actors taking part to the data transactions, who could not have the proper access rights to obtain those data.
Intermediary actors stimulate the emergence of 'boundary objects' (Gieryn 1983; Gieryn 1999), which are social artefacts that lie between the boundaries of different social worlds allowing for a more effective communication between groups with divergent perspectives (Star 1989).
Several types of hybrid organisations have emerged in the areas where institutional spheres overlap, functioning as intermediary actors: technology centres, approval and testing laboratories, technology parks, science parks, research support services, innovation centres, technology platforms, patent offices, business incubators and KTOs.
Marsden [ 20] defines brokers as "intermediary actors who facilitate transactions between actors lacking access to or trust in one another".
