The phrase "actual gestures" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to physical movements or actions that are genuine or real, often in contrast to symbolic or verbal expressions.
Example: "In our communication workshop, we emphasized the importance of actual gestures to convey sincerity and engagement."
Alternatives: "real gestures" or "genuine gestures".
Only actual gestures — shifting the gaze and pointing a finger — worked in that situation.
"Sometimes, we've allowed actual gestures and positions to be in there momentarily, but we've tried to avoid being literal.
For close friends and colleagues, he produced private small-scale drawings in which the veiled gazes of masculine desire are accompanied by actual gestures of tenderness - still furtive, and mostly unhappy, but none the less there.
Some researchers who hold that intended or actual gestures are the best candidates for the objects of phoneme perception argue that speech perception therefore is special.
To demonstrate the performance under this scenario, we used the action classes contained in each subset of the MSR-Action3D dataset instead of actual gestures (eight different action classes per subset).
Thing Two: Maybe it's because you are suggesting that buying a girl a coffee is even a quarter of the way to an actual gesture?
I try flushing, but the act of reaching forward triggers the actual gesture it wanted me to make, which was to.
What better opportunity for Pope Francis to follow in the footsteps of his predecessor, put into practice the Jubilee's motto, and write the final chapter of this awkward, disgraceful story with an actual gesture of mercy?
Summing the totals of inferred function over all gestures provided a null hypothesis, against which the distribution of functions for actual gesture could be compared with χ as a goodness of fit tests.
The seven dancers weave in and out of decorative stage-covering patterns, but the actual steps, gestures and particularly their lifts are closer to the thrust of modern dance.
Interestingly, present findings provided evidence that coupling MI with actual movement-related gestures, i.e. performing dynamic imagery resulted in a better temporal congruence between MI and physical practice than performing MI while remaining motionless, hence suggesting that MI was temporally more accurate.
