The phrase "actually being confirmed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of verification or validation of information or events.
Example: "The results of the experiment are still pending, but they are actually being confirmed by an independent review board."
Alternatives: "currently being verified" or "truly being validated".
This has actually been confirmed by researchers.
The dates haven't actually been confirmed yet, but the concept has: he's going to perform solo, playing the piano, in a succession of theatres.
This might seem like straight-up crazy talk, especially as one of the only things that's actually been confirmed about the next season of Broadchurch is that David Tennant and Olivia Colman will return as glum-cop cufflinks DI Hardy and DS Miller.
Should the laws of nature be suspended, and such a person actually be confirmed, it would be very good news indeed.
The fact is, during Obama's first term, his nominees to federal appeals courts actually were confirmed more quickly on average than Bush's first-term nominees, measured from the day of nomination to the day of the confirmation vote.
If this criterion were applied in both reports, only 1 patient of the 7 allegedly confirmed cases would actually be confirmed.
A preventive measure will be considered valuable if the achievement of the desired endpoint (like avoiding late consequences of a metabolic syndrome) can actually be confirmed.
Actually, grid photocoagulation was confirmed as the benchmark in a randomized trial, with 29% of the eyes gaining 3 or more best corrected visual acuity (BCVA) lines (≥15 letters) after 1 year.
Becky Bain of 'Idolator' suggested that the tumble was more talked about than the actually single itself, which was confirmed when MTV reported that it was one of the most searched things on the internet.
That Tsp_06075 is actually three separate genes was confirmed by sequence analysis of 5′ RACE products.
