This empirical case reveals key processes related to developing and sustaining multiple, actor-networks, which through coordinated activity built key social, political and technical coalitions in support of changing urban water management practices.
That was a hard act to sustain for actors in middle age.
As opportunities for acting parts diminish for older actors, sustaining an acting career becomes even more difficult.
Yet they also play an important role in sustaining other economic actors, including formal enterprises: 51% said they buy their goods mainly from formal suppliers; nearly 85% pay for porters, transport operators and others.
The foundations of social mobility are providing people with the tools of their own success, so that they can become confident and self-sustaining actors in a more innovative economy.
Although the number of theaters has grown over the last decade, "few are able to offer actors sustained annual employment," says Ben Cameron, executive director of the Theater Communications Group, the national organization for nonprofit theaters.
It's hard for the best directors to thrive in the absence of a thriving industry, one that sustains careers for actors, technicians, and suppliers, yet it's hard for national cinemas to sustain themselves against the popularity of Hollywood in the absence of subsidies.
Therefore, Schutz attempted first to clarify social reality, described in depth by his own phenomenology of the social world, and to indicate how actors sustain that reality by understanding each other's in-order-to motives in typical terms (e.g., going to school, making a purchase, marrying).
He describes how the record structures medical work through the processes of reading and writing, how it coordinates care across professional boundaries and also how it contributes to sustaining power relationships between human actors.
It takes actors, real stage actors, to sustain the illusion of credibility and the possibility of depth in the overheated roles assigned to Mr. DeMunn and Ms. Allen in "Temporary Help," a nasty little play by David Wiltse, now finishing off the season at Westport Country Playhouse.
