The phrase "actual techniques" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to specific methods or approaches that are real and applicable in a given context.
Example: "In this workshop, we will explore actual techniques for improving your writing skills."
Alternatives: "real methods" or "practical approaches".
Emphasizes actual techniques and algorithms used for such calculations.
But the actual techniques of manufacturing are what most need to be reinvented, asserted Martin Culpepper, an associate professor in MIT's Department of Mechanical Engineering.
The development of the new speed detection method and its adoption by numerous governments has highlighted a considerable diversity both in the actual techniques used and in the operational and organizational modalities.
Mitochondrial interventions, hereafter referred to as PNT/MST to better reflect the actual techniques under scrutiny, have provoked much discussion because they involve changing the genetic inheritance of any children born, in novel, untried, irreversible ways that could never occur through 'natural' conception.
But before we look at actual techniques, let's think for a moment about the benefits to your brain when you see -- and follow -- what's important to you.
Followers say Yogananda's mission, bequeathed to him by his gurus, was to present to the West actual techniques to commune with God and show the underlying harmony between the original teachings of yoga and Christianity.
Verdict: 0 for actual Technique.
It's a cheap adventure and a novel challenge, with actual technique required and speeds recorded.
I'd make a really simple sauce to keep preparation to a minimum, so time would be spent on the actual technique of making the pasta.
Since all humans can paint (some, admittedly, better than others), the mental ability to do so, if not the actual technique, must have emerged in Africa before the first emigrants left.
In fact, it's as though there is no actual "technique" of defamiliarization at work in his prose at all; he reveals the intrinsic strangeness of things (and people) without the need for any particular cunning in the formation of his sentences.
