The phrase "actually different to" is not standard in written English; the correct form is "actually different from." You can use it when comparing two things to highlight their differences, but it should be "different from" instead.
Example: "The results of the experiment were actually different from what we expected."
Alternatives: "truly different from" or "genuinely different from."
The specimens in the museum belonged to a genus called Miacis, but detailed examination and CT scanning by Tseng and Tomiya showed they were actually different enough to warrant the creation of two new genera named Gustafsonia and Angelarctocyon.
"It wasn't actually that different to the public sector," Porter says.
But what's most worrisome is that it can affect the brain in a whole host of ways — from causing it to be smaller and actually physically different, to causing learning and behavioral problems.
"There is a significant cost involved with the [WfD] programmes which is actually little different to referring people to a wage subsidy scheme that provides them with a real job that pays them proper wages," he says.
I actually am different to them.' It polarized me from the mainstream and that hasn't been detrimental to me at all.
I actually am different to them.' It polarised me from the mainstream and that hasn't been detrimental to me at all.
But since the background sheets of old newspapers are actually different yellows, thanks to variable fading, the colors in the artwork become distorted in the correction process.
There is no such thing as that perfect product / service because what you perceive customers wanting might actually be very different to what they actually want.
It's a fact that what I seem to talk about in Los Angeles, the general conversation, is actually different than what I tend to speak about in New York.
Inequalities (2.9), (2.18), (2.35), and (2.46), which are obtained for different convex classes, are actually different, even if they appear to be the same.
