The phrase "actually extends to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate the scope or range of something, often in a context where clarification or emphasis is needed.
Example: "The policy actually extends to all employees, regardless of their position within the company."
Alternatives: "truly applies to" or "genuinely encompasses".
He observed that "Mr. and Mrs. America" have, through their elected government, established an imperative to disrupt the import of cocaine into the United States, but that their sense of alarm did not actually extend to the problem of rising European cocaine consumption.
There is disagreement over the distance that the positive effects of clustering actually extend to, however, meaning that the generation of synergetic 'cluster effects' (as they are commonly understood) between firms in Manchester and firms in Newcastle for example could prove difficult.
"Inclusive growth" never seems to actually extend to inviting people from the very groups inclusive growth is meant to benefit to speak at the exclusive forums where the good and the great extol its virtues.
In Feeling Extended, Douglas Robinson accepts the thesis, but argues that the usual debate over EMT which centers on whether mind really (literally, actually, materially) extends to body and world or only seems to oversimplifies the issue.
"To have the chance to defend legislation that actually extends coverage to those people, I think is critically important.
Part of the delight in going down the OED rabbit hole is learning that the etymology of many words actually extends back to long before the Web existed.
We can be morbid, or squeamish, or embarrassed about discussing grief or contemplating our own mortality – and actually, such nervousness extends to anything to do with our frail human bodies.
But actually the prohibition extends to all of the 338 (partly wooded) acres of Annapolis's campus, as it does to the Coast Guard Academy and the considerably larger estates of West Point and Air Force.
