The phrase "actually distinguished" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize that something is truly set apart or recognized in a significant way.
Example: "The artist's work is actually distinguished by its unique use of color and form."
Alternatives: "truly recognized" or "genuinely notable".
What actually distinguished Rouhani from his opponents, and arguably the reason why he won, was his promise to uphold the human rights of the Iranian people.
For example, without any quantitative information about the physical properties of colors, natural visual scenes, or speech sounds, researchers have learned about how humans process these stimuli using the analysis of ratings of perceived dissimilarity, values by which the stimuli are actually distinguished from each other.
However, few studies actually distinguished astrocytic metabolism from neuronal metabolism in aging.
Reducing noise by bipromoters could additionally decrease expression plasticity due to their association to short intergenic distance and nucleosome depletion, and this we actually distinguished (Additional file 3: Table S2).
The univariate analysis found that among the five genes (sea, sei, lukDE, hlgv, and cap8) that we previously identified as predictive for differentiating infected from noninfected DFUs (8), only two (lukDE and hlgv) actually distinguished infected from uninfected DFUs (P < 0.05) (Table 3).
Yet the challenge of actually distinguishing between mobility and exchange persists.
Laughter doesn't come easily to everyone, but luckily the body can't actually distinguish between real and fake laughter.
Both parties campaign at the extremes and govern in the center, and I find very little to actually distinguish one from the other.
This likely tongue-in-cheek definition actually distinguishes barnacles from their allies and gives a fair idea of how the animal operates.
In my current role at Debate Mate, an organisation that organises after-school debates, I've seen thousands of students all over the country, both in uniform and not, and I think that what actually distinguishes students is not what they're wearing, but how they interact and engage with each other.
As for what actually distinguishes "feminine prose", she poured sarcastic scorn on the male assumption that it should be unpunctuated ("as Charles Dickens and James Joyce have delightfully shown themselves to be aware"), but conceded that her own eccentric punctuation was an attempt at rebellion against the masculine norm.
