The phrase "actually be capable of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize someone's or something's ability to perform a specific action or task.
Example: "Despite the challenges, she can actually be capable of achieving her goals if she puts in the effort."
Alternatives: "truly be able to" or "really have the ability to".
The NSA couldn't be that stupid and still actually be capable of finding Pakistan on a map.
Or, one might actually be capable of attaining awareness that some item is one's knowledge basis.
Security for loans must actually be capable of being sold under the normal conditions of the market, at a fair market value and also with reasonable promptness.
According to Hulstijn's theory, EFL learners would actually be capable of reaching similar levels of reading proficiency as those with English as their first language.
What the device would actually be capable of is anybody's guess, but a basic e-book reader and browser seems to be the minimum feature set.
Of course, there's no guarantee that an ersatz testicle will actually be capable of making a baby.
And she actually was capable of magic.
The best, most successful blogs are written by smart people who are talented writers and actually are capable of criticizing "MSM" writers by writing something better.
Moreover, publishers actually are capable of entertaining two motives simultaneously, so when they pay out that advance they often believe there's an important story to be told and there's important money to be made in the telling.
The Saratoga Avenue Community Center, built by the New York City Housing Authority, is a small, self-assured brick building that loosely echoes Frank Lloyd Wright, but is altogether original, and stands as a welcome — and welcoming — reminder that the city government actually is capable of being a good client when it wants to be.
This match validates that the technique used in modeling this frac actually is capable of mimicking the real reservoir performance.
