The phrase "actually evaluated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether something has been assessed or judged in a practical or real sense, often to emphasize the reality of the evaluation.
Example: "The results of the experiment were actually evaluated by a panel of experts to ensure accuracy."
Alternatives: "truly assessed" or "genuinely appraised".
His specialty is the economic evaluation of mental health, and he has actually evaluated the cost-effectiveness of CCBT in the UK.
As a high school senior in Gainesville, Fla., Bedford was actually evaluated by Navy when Johnson coached there, but he did not make the cut.
Our results generally showed that the residents actually evaluated the environmental attributes as what they perceived.
But we actually evaluated (sqrt{lambda_{2}}) while proving Theorem A: it is equal to (frac{omega^{2}+1}{pi}).
In contrast, this paper focuses on examining how 'PFI bids' are actually evaluated for VFM in the case of three secondary school PFI contracts.
In this model, the vehicle velocity is actually evaluated from the adhesion coefficient (( {mu_{{{text{a}},k}}^{{{text{R}},{text{L}}}} })) and fed back into the system.
Note that both impact evaluations are almost uncorrelated, i.e., both actually evaluate an impact from perpendicular perspectives, and all dimensions must be considered equally in the form of a Pareto-efficient set to obtain meaningful and valuable responses.
Partly, that's because of one further complication in the game: the immense difficulty of actually evaluating a move.
I did not think that my visit to America would ever come to pass, nor had I noticed the man actually evaluating me.
You see, the budget office didn't actually evaluate his plan, because there weren't enough details.
In an annual evaluation of his performance - dated, coincidentally, the very same day, May 2 - they conceded that they couldn't actually evaluate his performance, because they hadn't seen him for months.
