The phrase "actually deserved to be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether someone or something has earned a particular outcome or status, often in a context of fairness or merit.
Example: "After all the hard work and dedication she put into the project, she actually deserved to be recognized with an award."
Alternatives: "truly warranted to be" or "rightfully entitled to be".
I learned to love myself, which has made me capable of loving someone else the way a human being actually deserves to be loved because I had that all wrong in the past.
He leaves open the question of who we are as human beings and do we actually deserve to be stewards of this fragile planet.
Dvorak actually deserves to be remembered as an American hero.
But does anyone actually deserve to be stabbed, however badly they've behaved?" I ask O'Connor if he thinks Rob deserved it, and he looks uncharacteristically uneasy.
Just because someone thinks that you don't deserve happiness doesn't really mean that you don't actually deserve to be happy in life.
But the hardest aspects of this illness, for me, have been the lack of understanding from others and the feeling that I don't actually deserve to be suffering from these afflictions.
The hardest aspects of having anxiety have been the lack of understanding from others and the feeling that I don't actually deserve to be suffering from these afflictions.
Moreover, some of the species below the 0.03 threshold might actually deserve to be synonymised (false negatives) as it has been the case recently for Dendrobates azureus and D. tinctorius [70].
Conversely, domains, such as Actin, zf-MIZ, MCM, Piwi, MH2, which have high enrichment scores (>5) but are not currently considered as CM-related domains or identified as candidate CM domains by our co-occurrence analysis may actually deserve to be considered as such.
If you feel nervous about how to critique contest entries and uncertain about whether you actually deserve to be in that position of power, relax.
