The phrase "actually canceled" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize that something was indeed canceled, often in contrast to a previous belief or assumption.
Example: "I thought the meeting was still on, but it was actually canceled last week."
Alternatives: "truly canceled" or "definitely canceled".
They were not actually canceled on the moon.
Victorious against the king, in 1647, the Puritan government actually canceled Christmas.
It turned out that this actually canceled the alarm: you have to wait for a progress bar to finish and then receive a pop-up notification.
If you get assistance through premium tax credits, or subsidies, you'll have a grace period before your policy is actually canceled, to allow you to catch up.
And though she had not actually canceled arsenic protection, but rather held for review a rule that wouldn't have taken effect until 2006, she concedes that it was "a dumb decision on my part politically, really dumb".
The project was actually canceled in 1989 by the Bush administration -- by that time the unit cost had risen to $35 million, with 602 planes to be built, and the Army had dropped out of the program.
The rise of the euro has been so abrupt that Asian customers were actually canceling contracts to buy his company's products, even when such cancellations cause penalties, Mr. Bartolini said.
I seem to remember reading about stages being truncated or rerouted due to extreme weather conditions, but not actually cancelled.
In 2006 Mr Ellison actually cancelled a planned gift to Harvard, apparently in protest at the ousting of the university's president, Larry Summers.
Because of the way the earth rotates around the sun, its motion actually cancels out one full rotation about its axis.
September 23 , 2012Updated at 1.18am BST 1.10am BST I have to stick up for Luck here, it was actually cancelled at the beginning of its second season.
