The phrase "actual request" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a specific or genuine request that has been made, often to distinguish it from other types of communication or inquiries.
Example: "Please clarify your actual request so that I can assist you more effectively."
Alternatives: "genuine request" or "real request".
"Peter Gotti never, to my knowledge, made an actual request for a radio," Mr. Genser added, The judges appeared comfortable with Mr. Gotti behind bars.
Sometimes troops act ahead of the local government to meet needs, but they were also waiting for an "actual request" from territorial officials to bring in more resources.
The actual request for the use of F-111 fighter-bombers based in Britain came in a message from Mr. Reagan that was delivered to the Prime Minister.
It wasn't an actual request from the Wisconsin attorney's most notable former client, who at 16 was convicted of the brutal murder of a young photographer, despite claiming his confession was a lie and he was innocent.
By hiding your actual request or intentions under a pile of noise making signals, you get the answer you desire while the tracking services are left with a unintelligible mess of information.
A prototype based on a Dell Pentium 4 – based PC and a Sheeva ARM – based plug computer was developed and evaluated using the Apache Benchmark (ab) and a workload based on the actual request log data from the main KETI web server.
It required direct participation in the process: communicating with other users, downloading their play lists and typing out actual requests for the files from their computers.
However, MMS does not distinguish between actual requests and predicted requests and addresses both types of requests in the same manner.
The middleware communicates with the underlying resources and is responsible for transforming client requests into formats consumable by the actual requested resources and vice versa.
"In particular, the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Amendments FISAActAct makes it easy for US authorities to circumvent local government institutions and mandate direct and easy access to cloud data belonging to non-Americans living outside the US, with little or no transparency obligations for such practices - not even the number of actual requests".
While the process of joining the campaign is very quick — a case of simply submitting a few pieces of data and clicking the confirmation email you're sent — Privacy International notes that the actual requests may well take a long time ("count on it being many months, and likely years before this action is completed") to deliver a confirmation that you were indeed snooped on.
