The phrase "actual designation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the specific title or name that something or someone is officially known by.
Example: "Please provide your actual designation within the company for our records."
Alternatives: "official title" or "true designation".
He announced his intentions earlier this week and today brings the actual "hearing designation order," which would require Sinclair to appear before a judge in an adversarial courtroom setting and explain its misdeeds.
The designations remained in place until 1924, when actual route designations were assigned in the commonwealth.
"Certain important issues with respect to the project remain open -- such as the formal identification and designation of the actual site for the building," Mr. Krens wrote.
It is not an official designation, and indeed the actual existence of a tomb at all is dismissed by the Supreme Council of Antiquities.
The information obtained was categorised into: (a) where the incident took place, (b) type of incident, (c) written description of events, (d) outcome (potential or actual harm to the patient) and (e) designation of the staff member reporting the incident.
The distinct variation in life history traits, behaviour and Pan I genotype frequencies of Icelandic cod is persuasive evidence that the current stock designation does not capture the actual geographic scale of population differentiation (Pampoulie et al. 2006, 2008; Marteinsdóttir and Pardoe 2008).
(BMW's model designations no longer reflect the actual engine displacement, but are assigned according to their general horsepower levels).
(Note that because engineers have been straightening the road's curves since it was opened, milepost designations don't always match actual mileage).
However, the latter authors do concede that several different tumour cells types are not inhibited so strongly by arginine deprivation and can use citrulline, although they furnished no actual data on them other than their designations.
