The phrase "actually dispense" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of providing or distributing something, often in a context where there may be doubt or clarification needed about whether something is being provided.
Example: "The machine is designed to actually dispense the correct amount of medication for each patient."
Alternatives: "truly provide" or "genuinely distribute".
The reason is that our relativism about etiquette does not actually dispense with all absolute moral facts.
With the need to actually dispense some ink, his passive new daydream of fame becomes annoyingly cantilevered to reality.
Not recording purchases at the kiosk (note: the minimum purchase amount for each visit is 10 liters, regardless of how much you actually dispense).
"Putting a middleman in between the state and people that actually dispense the drugs always increases the costs," Mr. Barrett said.
But she admitted that, at first, a lot of doctors had made mistakes using the system, such as writing prescriptions in fields where nurses could see them but pharmacists, who actually dispense drugs, could not.
It's probably worth noting that the pizza ATM doesn't seem to actually dispense money along with the pizza, so this is probably more of a vending machine and less "automated teller machine," but whatever.
22 These rates were based on actually dispensed antibiotics, which to some extent might underestimate the general practitioners' actual prescribing rates.
Debbie Minguell and Jason Sylvester, two CFU officials, who are accused of actually dispensing envelopes of cash, were also suspended.
That's not counting my first two attempts, when I was not sure the shots actually dispensed anything.
Only when the correct number of bills of the right denomination have passed the tests is the money actually dispensed.
This was not a special school episode of "Law and Order"; this court actually dispenses justice of a sort.
