The phrase "actually a bunch of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize that something is more than it seems or to clarify a misconception about quantity or nature.
Example: "The project isn't just a simple task; it's actually a bunch of complex components that need to be integrated."
Alternatives: "really a lot of" or "truly a collection of".
Actually a bunch of musicians sons go there: Itzhak Perlman's, Andre Previn's, Emanuel Ax's, Ronald Roseman's.
We were actually a bunch of tourists, and our splashy paddling would have alerted any enemy guards.
In Musk's vision, it is actually a bunch of electrodes inside your brain to enable humans to merge with artificial intelligence.
The Asahi also had to withdraw a faulty report about the Fukushima nuclear disaster, and admitted an "interview" it ran with the president of Nintendo was actually a bunch of statements off the gaming company's Web site.
It may look like it reads "apple", but that's actually a bunch of Cyrillic characters: A, Er, Er, Palochka, Ie. The security certificate is real enough, but all it confirms is that you have a secure connection to аррӏе.com – which tells you nothing about whether you're connected to a legitimate site or not.
"I'm interested to see where we can expand this thing, and if it can go from being a show to being an ecosystem – like a terrain where lots of little fiefdoms all live in the world called Radiolab, but are actually a bunch of separate projects.
He actually reverse-engineered the crash-landed craft from Roswell to actually make a bunch of the technology that's in use today actually tablets and touch screens and stuff.
We're trying to take the massive universe of income generating assets all over the world -- which has actually doubled in size in the last ten years -- and put them together into a portfolio that actually balances a bunch of different risks while still providing a high level of income and return.
Soon enough -- much too late, actually -- a bunch of Russian mobsters shows up to handcuff Amanda, the models and Jim to a dress rack, giving Jim time to explain exactly what's going on.
As Huggy says, if you've all got the same poetry in your head — these mantras like "The Customer is Boss" — they actually drive a bunch of decisions.
With caveats and explanations aplenty, Smith published a 35-page "dossier" — actually just a bunch of scurrilous allegations dressed up as an intelligence report meant to damage Donald Trump.
