The phrase "actual realisation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the genuine or true manifestation of something, often in contrast to a theoretical or expected outcome.
Example: "The actual realisation of the project exceeded all our expectations and brought significant benefits to the community."
Alternatives: "true realization" or "genuine manifestation".
And also I don't think it's a defence tactic so much as an actual realisation that I was absurd".
The study, which can be found in the journal Scientific Reports, said: "However, an actual realisation has not been possible until now.
Wholesale redundancies may seem prudent but the human cost is high and redundancy entitlements may delay any actual realisation of savings.
We perform experiments on an actual realisation of such a system, modelling a water distribution network, to show how the parameters of the Time Manager can be determined.
When condition 1 does not hold and condition 2 holds, it will depend on the actual realisation of parameter ρ.
It appeared that the actual realisation of the baby's death did not happen until they met their baby in the flesh.
As argued in [12], computing the word order of proper names is not an actual surface realisation task.
The authors admittedly developed it in order to overcome a mismatch they verified between the dynamics of the smile Dupire's model was predicting and actual market realisation, which they believed could lead to incorrect hedging strategies.
A real emotional realisation.
The underlying assumption for this hypothesis was that individuals who have high levels of weight misperception are likely to be alarmed and more motivated into taking action upon realisation of actual weight status.
For both Marx and Hegel, self-development begins with an experience of internal alienation stemming from this recognition, followed by a realisation that the actual self, as a subjective agent, renders its potential counterpart an object to be apprehended.
