The phrase "actually complies with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether something meets specific standards, rules, or requirements.
Example: "The new software update actually complies with the latest security regulations set by the industry."
Alternatives: "truly adheres to" or "genuinely meets".
"How many adult film performers have to become infected with an array of preventable sexually transmitted diseases - including HIV, which is not curable - before the porn industry actually complies with the law requiring condom use," he said in a statement.
Nor can this Court at this juncture credit the argument that Uber has no ability to ensure that any driver actually complies with its "suggestions" or otherwise actively monitor its drivers' performance.
There is, for example, no enforcement mechanism to assure that the Web site actually complies with its own policy even after it makes the decision to adhere to the P3P protocol.
Sponsors can demand that organisations actually comply with their own policies on gender equality.
One of the rebel groups, Noureddine al-Zenki, said Iran had imposed conditions the rebels could not actually comply with.
Well, the N.C.A.A. has no ability to monitor or evaluate whether a university is actually complying with the academic progress it says it is complying with".
But no one has established yet whether the company actually complied with the plan or whether the federal regulators checked to see that it had.
Most of the larger Internet service providers can actually comply with subpoenas to produce e-mail and customer records using their own technology, and do not need Carnivore.
Instead, it interprets §109(a) as applying only to copies whose making actually complied with Title 17, or would have complied with Title 17 had Title 17 been applicable (i.e., had the copies been made in the United States).
"We have bilateral agreements on extradition of criminals, but which one of these have you actually complied with?" Mr. Erdogan asked at a southeast European summit meeting in Istanbul.
The Fisa court plays no role whatsoever in reviewing whether the procedures it approved are actually complied with when the NSA starts eavesdropping on calls and reading people's emails.
