The phrase "actually been caused" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the origins or reasons behind a particular event or situation, often to clarify or emphasize the cause.
Example: "The recent changes in the climate have actually been caused by human activities, contrary to popular belief."
Alternatives: "truly been caused" or "genuinely been caused".
The job losses in manufacturing may seem as if they have been caused by trade, according to this view, but they have actually been caused by technological change.
The F.D.A. had received reports of 400 health problems and 24 deaths among the 200,000 Americans who had taken it, though it was not known whether they had actually been caused by the drug.
He shared a popular opinion that most of the back injuries that were reported as job-related had actually been caused by weekend sports or injuries at home.
He also worries that we may see more cases of overdose, like the death of New York State sergeant Matthew Dana this year, that may have actually been caused by kratom or more cases of serious addiction because of adulteration.
After age correction, some threshold shifts that have actually been caused by noise will no longer be counted as STS (false negatives).
You post a ton of stuff in there, and it's actually been causing a lot of confusion among the neighbors because you contradict yourself.
The label might have actually been causing his hand to slip off.
According to Vad's PGA Tour study, lower-back problems might actually be caused by a lack of hip flexibility.
Some experts believe that Toyota's acceleration problems may actually be caused by faulty programming, not a faulty pedal.
ERICA JONES: A stress test is actually a great way to determine if a patient's symptoms are actually being caused by a blockage in their arteries.
The spokesman, Lawrence Grayson, added, "At some point, Bank of America can't be expected to compensate every entity that claims losses that actually were caused by the economic downturn".
