The phrase "actually dismissed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something was truly or genuinely dismissed, often in contrast to what someone might believe or assume.
Example: "Despite the initial excitement, the proposal was actually dismissed by the board during the meeting."
Alternatives: "truly rejected" or "genuinely dismissed".
I have actually dismissed people before.
Mr. Watkins was the official who actually dismissed the employees.
He was actually dismissed because he refused to sic his investigators on Yeltsin's parliamentary enemies.
Time and again the book was belittled - if not actually dismissed - as a "woman's novel".
Lawyers for Lynch said in a letter to HP's legal team that Hogenson was actually dismissed by Autonomy's chairman.
Officials also estimate that they are collecting more in fines with the reduction schedule because judges actually dismissed more tickets and gave greater reductions under the old system.
Mr. Peres's willingness to actually dismiss experienced people made the issue of custody all the clearer.
A second investigation into whether Gov. Sarah Palin abused the powers of her office to pursue a personal vendetta has found "no probable cause" to believe she violated an Alaska ethics law by trying to get her former brother-in-law, a state trooper, fired or by actually dismissing the state's public safety commission, who was the trooper's boss.
If Socrates is read as actually dismissing naturalism, it is almost inevitable that his naturalistic etymological decodings of words, to which well over half the dialogue is devoted, should be taken as not seriously intended, and in fact as making fun of the entire etymological practice.
However, you also have to note that the order was voluntary and didn't actually dismiss any cases; it calls for retrials, but since those cases are quasi-criminal it's hard to see how that would not violate the ban on "double jeopardy". Basically, Ferguson remains a mess and illustrates how difficult it can be to change a system.
He was brought to Chicago last week by Cook County sheriff's deputies for a court appearance in a separate case involving drug and armed violence charges — a case that had actually been dismissed in 2007.
