The phrase "actual medium" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the true or real form of communication or expression in various contexts, such as art, media, or technology.
Example: "In this project, we will explore the actual medium used by the artist to convey their message."
Alternatives: "true medium" or "real medium".
I have nothing against putting it on one of those devices per se except that it would require a complete rethink of that actual medium.
Now it may turn out that as a legal matter the First Amendment issues involved in this case are so overarching that developing a personal understanding of the actual medium itself is irrelevant.
The model error reflects differences between the velocity model and the actual medium.
Importantly, studies reveal that RSNA could be used for ratiometric detecting Hg2+, and a low detection limit of 0.059 μM in actual medium.
When RSNA interacts with Hg2+ in actual medium, accompanied by a significant color change from colorless to pink, and a light to orange fluorescence change.
The travel time error describes the deviation between the travel time of the perforation shot calculated from the actual medium and that calculated from the velocity model corresponding to the plotted DDrms value.
In the actual Earth medium, (Q_{P}) and (Q_{S}) do not significantly depend on frequency over a wide frequency range below (sim 1 Hz.
Ammonia as the actual reduction medium is formed from urea in two consecutive reactions, i.e. via the thermolysis of urea to isocyanic acid and NH3 and the catalyzed hydrolysis of HNCO over TiO2 to NH3 and CO2.
Second, for chemicals stored in parts of the body other than lipids, bw × flipid in Equation 2 can be replaced by a description of the actual storage medium, such as the volume of distribution for perfluorinated chemicals.
The final COS element is the Z or 3rd dimension for both E and F. The graph is a fractal and is neither truly 2-dimensional nor 3-dimensional per the actual staining medium on the paper.
Laura Larson's 2007 series, "Electric Girls and the Invisible World," is perhaps the most literal, as it purports to document a secret club of (fictional) teen-age girls who become fascinated, with eerie results, by the (actual) nineteenth-century medium Eusapia Palladino.
