The phrase "actually brought up" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a topic or issue that has been raised or mentioned in a discussion or conversation.
Example: "During the meeting, she actually brought up the concerns about the project's timeline."
Alternatives: "truly raised" or "genuinely mentioned".
He was actually brought up in a council house in Yiewsley, Middlesex, but 'my roots are on the water.
But the Soviets actually brought up more than 200 fresh divisions by the middle of August, making a total of 360.
I wa very happy to see both a women moderator as well as some women's issues actually brought up and discussed in tonight's debate as well.
The best of the Eighties was club church.' It's interesting that she mentions the church, as, despite notions that she arrived from space, she was actually brought up in a very religious household.
George Will, the conservative columnist, actually brought up McCarthyism: Look, in 1950, Joe McCarthy went to West Virginia, didn't know what to tell the women's Republican Club of Wheeling, West Virginia, so he said, 'I have in my hand a list of 205 communists in the State Department.' He didn't have a list.
He actually brought up a number of good points re: showing photo ID.
"We actually bring up property values because we're good neighbors," she said.
"Lopez Tonight" is actually bringing up the rear in terms of integrating late-night talk, arriving in the wake of "The Mo'Nique Show" on BET and the weekly "Wanda Sykes Show" on Fox.
The crowd seemed to lean forward, as if morbidly wondering whether she would actually bring up the uneasy parallel between Mr. Wellstone's plane crash and the one that took her husband's life days before his election to the Senate two years ago.
It actually brings up an interesting point, though.
While it's not clear whether Force Touch actually brings up the control-click menu, it's an important addition to the MacBook mythos.
