The phrase "actually business" is not standard in written English and may be confusing without context.
It could be used in a context where someone is clarifying that something is genuinely related to business matters.
Example: "I thought we were just chatting, but this is actually business we need to discuss."
Alternatives: "genuinely business" or "truly business-related".
Actually, business might not be the best word to describe what went on in his loft.
But actually business wouldn't be so good then, because people know our league reflects life.
But it's good to be able to go, 'No, actually, business studies.'" In many ways, Blackwood is bizarrely tolerant - he will take any kind of bigotry and write it off as the result of a dodgy upbringing or a no-fault social prejudice.
Nagasawa says the company's strength is positioning itself with a "pure mobile focus on C2C," making it easy to list items on its apps, and monitoring vendors closely to make sure none of them are actually business merchants pretending to be individual sellers (its customer service team has about 100 employees in Japan, the U.S., and the Philippines who keep an eye on listings).
Fire up your jetpack (with conditions): It sounds like something out of "The Jetsons," but it's actually business as usual in Southern California.
The Plot:"You Got Mail" came out in 1998 and the premise was reasonable given the technology of the time": Two bookstore owners fall in love through a lengthy anonymous email correspondence, blissfully unaware that they are actually business rivals.
The perception of open data businesses is that they are not actually businesses at all, he says, and that of course makes it difficult to obtain investment.
Unless its actually business-related, turn it down or move it to the weekend.
Managers and accountants, on the other hand, have to deal with extra paperwork and making sure that every meal, bar tab, and taxi fare was actually business-related.
They aren't actually businesses, they are self-indulgent playthings that do nothing for no one.
"Around 80% of our customers are actually businesses who are scaling," says co-founder Christian Owens.
