The phrase "actual struggle" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a real or genuine difficulty or challenge that someone is facing.
Example: "The actual struggle of balancing work and family life can be overwhelming for many people."
Alternatives: "real challenge" or "genuine difficulty".
More afraid of actual struggle than its one-dimensional heroine, "Backwards" flirts halfheartedly with mother-daughter tension and the psychological limbo of thwarted dreams.
Outbreaks of communal violence, says a university professor in Sebha, another Saharan city, are more frightening than the actual struggle to bring down Qaddafi.
Yet the actual struggle of some scientists and surgeons to make surgeries available to transsexuals is ignored in Raymond's account (Riddell 2006).
The smarmy will obsess over the style, form, dignity of conversation rather than ever admit to or give actual attention to the actual struggle inherent in the discussion: "The evasion of disputes is a defining tactic of smarm.
Is it like the hygiene hypothesis for allergies, in that modern Western life is so devoid of any actual struggle that people have to seek it out online to feel alive?
Rather, it is in keeping with the hope of the believer that there should be available some glimpse of the good accomplished through the presence of sin and suffering in the world, even if in the actual struggle with them one's best ally is faith.
Rich concluded, generously, that Duncan's "deep attachment to a mythological Feminine" made it hard for him to manage "so unarchetypal a person as an actual struggling woman caring for a sick child".
Suri's Burn Book is frivolous and sarcastic -- two words I wouldn't want to associate with the actual struggles that kids face.
Indeed, what's most striking is the swiftness and depth with which the formal law -- a 23-page document -- has translated into addressing the actual struggles of so many.
By documenting actual struggles and possible remedies, this study provides a place from which the development of an organizing framework for the successful conduct of interdisciplinary health research is possible.
Kumar had noted correctly that the forces of "Hindu India" now most vociferous in laying claim to true patriotism were not only notably absent in the actual freedom struggle but were often to be seen collaborating with the British.
