The phrase "actually exercises" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the reality or truth of someone performing physical activities or workouts.
Example: "Despite his busy schedule, he actually exercises every morning before work."
Alternatives: "truly works out" or "really engages in exercise".
The plaintiffs argue, as the Second Circuit held, that federal common law is not displaced until EPA actually exercises its regulatory authority, i.e., until it sets standards governing emissions from the defendants' plants.
For sociologists and political scientists, the more-pressing questions concern the antecedents and effects of de facto state authority that is, existing state authority, especially as it actually exercises its power rather than how it is supposed to do so (according to a country's constitution or a philosopher, for example).
Much like Florida's Collier Collection, the rare museum that actually exercises its stock of classic metal, the owner in this video puts his original 911 through its paces without any reservation.
But the "can" here seems to be just a matter of chance: Elena actually exercises active control one way, and there remains, until she does, a chance that she will exercise such control a different way.
Read: coloring actually exercises your brain, which is not all that surprising.
Complaints about her role as fashion eminence grise are dismissed by those familiar with how she actually exercises it.
But by designating them as "exercisable" at this point in time, regardless of whether they are actually exercised, it triggers the law that no employee is entitled to more than $100,000 of exercisable ISOs in a given year.
"Having it in the building means I can actually exercise".
That would require parents to actually exercise some parental responsibility over their children.
The city is still a long way from actually exercising its power to seize property.
But Frick actually exercised little control over Himmler and police matters.
