The phrase "actually combined" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize that two or more elements have been brought together in a way that may not have been expected or is noteworthy.
Example: "The two theories were actually combined to create a more comprehensive understanding of the phenomenon."
Alternatives: "truly merged" or "genuinely united".
The final (and wackiest) performance I saw actually combined the performance space and gathering space.
14A and 14C, were all owned by one seller, who bought them as sponsor units but never actually combined them.
A remix, traditionally, was simply a song taken apart and enhanced by the addition of new elements but not actually combined with another song.
In January 2000, privacy rights groups, including the Electronic Privacy Information Center and the Center for Democracy and Technology, noted that DoubleClick had changed its privacy policy to state that it could merge its offline and online databases, even though the company had not yet actually combined the data.
In August, Millennial actually combined connected devices and smartphones when breaking out the OS impression share.
(It seems that this stat was taken from comScore research, which actually combined Instagram and Facebook).
They agree that the full story of the soldiers may actually combine their two explanations.
Actually, combining technologies to make new technologies is another favorite idea of Ridley himself.
Since the ions do not actually combine with the atoms of the electrodes, no chemical reaction is involved.
The automakers said that while they would use the new Internet system for soliciting bids and awarding contracts, they would not actually combine their purchasing budgets, a step that might raise antitrust concerns.
In their announcement, EADS and BAE Systems stated that if they agreed to a transaction the two companies would not actually combine; instead, they would enter into a dual-listed company structure.
