The phrase "actually far from the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is not as close or similar to something else as it may seem or be perceived.
Example: "The results of the experiment were actually far from the expected outcomes, leading to further investigation."
Alternatives: "truly distant from the" or "genuinely removed from the".
She is self-styled as being "practically perfect in every way", and this isn't actually far from the truth!
This, on the first page, wrongly suggests earlier years of torment and misery which is actually far from the case: slowly, in deft and discursive anecdotes, she tells a story full of steady achievement amid a warm and supportive family.
Provisional figures for Yorkshire show it was much wetter than normal, but with a marked contrast temperature-wise from west to east, with mean temperatures in the east not actually far from the seasonal average.
I was worried that it was glorifying the behaviour". As part of his preparation, Irons "met a couple of the 'Buller' boys" who confirmed the world depicted in the film "isn't actually far from the truth".
Based on the calculated carbon to oxygen (C/O) ratio, we note that C/O value of G GA is above the reported C/O for graphene oxide (2.1 2.6) but is actually far from the published C/O for reduced graphene oxide (7.1 10.3) [27.1 10.3
First, the Fukushima area is not close to and is actually far from the northern range margin for this species.
The End of Alice – pretentious, humourless, and horribly overwritten in a cod-Nabokov style – is actually far from her best in this vein; the short stories and Music for Torching, her 2003 novel about yuppie parents run amok, are a much better bet.
Those who defend the NHST often assert the objective nature of that test, but the process is actually far from being so.
The AD7200 is actually far from your typical router and in some ways more like a computer than a router.
