The phrase "actual mortality" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to statistics, health, or research to refer to the real number of deaths occurring in a specific population or situation.
Example: "The study aimed to compare the projected mortality rates with the actual mortality observed over the past decade."
Alternatives: "real mortality" or "observed mortality".
"Actual mortality studies are few and far between.
In Alaska, only about thirty thousand dead birds were recovered, but the estimate of actual mortality, as Khatchadourian rightly notes, was about a quarter million.
We sought to compare actual mortality with risk-adjusted expected mortality in a sample population calculated by two different methods; one based on preexisting administrative records and one based on chart reviews.
These estimates can be heavily biased due to differences in searcher efficiency and carcass persistence rates, which may ultimately lead to the incorrect quantification of actual mortality, or to the inadequate prioritization of locations for mitigation.
The mortality ratio (actual mortality versus APACHE II-predicted mortality) was 1.15.
the actual mortality in our dataset was lower than that reported elsewhere, and significantly the SMR was less than one.
Finally, another indicator of the health conditions of the uninsured frequently mentioned in the literature is the actual mortality rate.
Comparison of predicted vs. actual mortality shows that both are well correlated (Additional file 1: Supplemental digital content 2).
According to our data, there was no statistically significant correlation detected between actual mortality rate and FFP transfusion indexes.
As the DBH of trees in the DK stand only recently (~2009) exceeded the predicted DBH, it may be some time before actual mortality occurs.
Moreover, after few years, it was established that elicited survival probabilities and actual mortality data correlate with variables like education, wealth, income etc. in a similar way.
