The phrase "actually commence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the beginning of an action or event, often in a context where there may have been delays or uncertainty.
Example: "After several delays, the meeting will actually commence at 10 AM."
Alternatives: "truly begin" or "really start".
"All dread and none of the adrenaline" that often washes fear away when combat actually commences, as Junger puts it.
The first is that extremist parties (particularly on the right) actually commenced their electoral ascent well before the financial and eurozone crises.
This person will also want to read "just one more article" for research instead of actually commencing her own writing, and before she knows it the day is over.
Some primary BIFs are now mined and beneficiated under the name taconite, but in essentially all of these deposits mining actually commenced in the high-grade secondary-enrichment zone.
Vice chairman Richard Cairns said this "constructive work" would be "fruitless unless the public see evidence of the graduated response actually commencing".
Now that the Trump presidency has actually commenced, interest in such literary examinations of totalitarianism and malevolent dictatorships has only appeared to grow.
That's because major league baseball's spring training camps have officially opened their gates, and the sight of pitchers and catchers all lined up and tossing around the old horsehide under the watchful eyes of managers and coaches is the best proof I have that a new year has actually commenced.
"If she had reported it in May, an investigation would have been commenced several weeks before it actually was commenced," said the commissioner, Richard J. Condon.
"Commencing the study, I actually thought that the data would confirm relationships are less solid in contemporary period," he says.
The council then told the BBC that the audit had actually been ordered in January, and had commenced in March.
