The phrase "actually competitive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or entity that is genuinely able to compete effectively in a particular context or market.
Example: "Despite initial doubts, the new product has proven to be actually competitive in the current market landscape."
Alternatives: "truly competitive" or "genuinely competitive".
Such comparisons show that these new variations are actually competitive in relation to the existing protocols.
House districts are so gerrymandered (in part, in Texas, by Mr DeLay himself) that very few districts are actually competitive.
Once we're past the primaries, presidential campaigns are wholly preoccupied with the relatively small number of states that are actually competitive.
Since there were only 16 teams in both leagues and only about four or five of them were actually competitive, a Subway Series for a time seemed something of a New Yorker's birthright.
The practice of such techniques in Aristotle's day was actually competitive, and Aristotle was especially interested in strategies that could be used to "win" such "games". Naturally, the ability to predict the "answer" that a certain line of questioning would yield represented an important advantage in such competitions.
"I thought for the first 20 minutes we were actually competitive and brought a physical edge.
"Trying to finish ahead of Alonso, in a Ferrari that is actually really competitive, is a really nice challenge.
On the easiest mode I could actually be competitive against the machine.
"Most of our prices are actually very competitive compared with those retails giants," Moules says.
First, despite the general sense that the loan market has been all over the place, it's actually pretty competitive.
They reject the harebrained notion that friends uniting harmoniously have meaningful bearing on the formation of a contender compared with configuring a team that actually makes competitive sense.
