The phrase "actually exploit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of taking advantage of a situation or resource in a practical or effective manner.
Example: "The company aims to actually exploit the new technology to improve its production efficiency."
Alternatives: "truly utilize" or "effectively take advantage of".
Sadly, the apps don't actually exploit the much larger laptop screen real estate.
Political, economic and social factors will likely loom large in determining what countries actually exploit these resources.
Alternatively, the stream may actually exploit zones of weakness or minimal resistance as it downcuts from former levels.
The experiments have been focused on video streams, where our system can actually exploit the benefits of the temporal coherence integration.
And although there are no reliable overall figures, people in the industry say that only a small percentage of users with Web-ready devices actually exploit that feature.
Palm programs that actually exploit color screens -- photo-album programs, Web browsers and games -- are trickling onto the Palm download Web sites; but the brutal truth is that the vast majority of Palm programs still run in good old black-and-white.
In the paper we study how the projects are actually exploiting opportunities.
So you have networks within networks thinking about how neurocomputation is implemented could potentially give us some novel insight in how the brain actually exploits that.
The paper is complements with a discussion on how these conditions can be actually exploited in the design of a controller that solves the problem at issue.
Approximately one-third of all vulnerabilities assigned an Exploitability Index of one–"consistent exploit code likely"–were actually exploited in the 30 days following the release of the patch, while only one in five of the remaining vulnerabilities was exploited.
Stevens is best known for his "quantal theory of speech," which explored why — despite the apparent diversity of sounds across different languages — human speech actually exploits only a small fraction of the sounds that the vocal tract can produce.
