The phrase "actual tasks" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to tasks that are real, genuine, or currently being performed, often in contrast to hypothetical or theoretical tasks.
Example: "In this training session, we will focus on actual tasks that employees encounter in their daily work."
Alternatives: "real tasks" or "genuine tasks".
Do you like what you do, but dislike your colleagues or boss, or do you despise the actual tasks?
When it comes to the actual tasks of the job, then, it makes no difference whether the person is white or black or fuschia.
The nutshell: We're experimenting with the new standards by publishing three actual tasks these teachers and their 9th grade humanities students tried each week.
Among the main characters, only Viola, deftly played by the appealing Kate MacCluggage, seems to have any actual tasks to perform — and that is because she is pretending to be a servant.
In the so-called proletarian novels of the period, with their evil bosses, downtrodden workers and heroic organizers, labor acquired a kind of romance -- not because the actual tasks were ennobling, but because unions held the key to broader social redemption, generally along doctrinaire socialist lines.
That day could only have been well after the actual tasks and the actual terminations.
Achievements in this area are hampered by limited knowledge about the effects of sleep loss on actual job tasks.
Indeed, the title here could just as easily apply to the actual task of production.
The actual task of state building, however, was begun for Koguryŏ by King T'aejo (reigned 53 146 ce), for Paekche by King Koi (reigned 234 286), and for Silla by King Naemul (reigned 356 402).
One thread might, for example, handle error signals, another might send a message about the error to the user, while a third thread is executing the actual task of the process.
The training is designed to replicate as close as possible the actual task.
