The phrase "actually for all" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts where you want to emphasize that something is genuinely applicable to everyone.
Example: "The new policy is actually for all employees, not just the management team."
Alternatives: "truly for everyone" or "genuinely for all".
Which means that, actually, for all their minus-170 goal difference and conceding an average of roughly 10 goals a game – they are rather proud of themselves.
(Actually, for all we know, Agassi is probably still in that stage, but he merely charms gullible sportswriters like me much better than he used to).
Actually, for all 13 episodes in the 1989-90 season you are asked to part with $39.98 suggested retail price ($29.98 on Amazon and similarly discounted elsewhere).
Actually, for all of the persecution of ethnic Russians living in Latvia, above all, but also in Estonia and Lithuania, you really didn't have the kinds of massacres that happened in ex-Yugoslavia.
Actually, for all Barry's eloquence, it was so static, so firmly grounded in a single narrative voice that it felt like natural material for a novel, awkwardly exposed on stage.
Actually, for all of Vladimir Putin's and Dmitry Medvedev's bluster over deploying the missiles, Russia's ability to pay for the weapons, maintain bases for them and support highly trained crews is severely hampered with oil at $40 a barrel.
Clearly the people actually paying for all this stuff knew precisely what they were doing.
Government's growth will end only when citizens are required to actually pay for all the government they use.
Disappointed, Mark wonders what he and the company actually received for all the money they had invested.
The listing she found for And Justice for All was actually for a nonprofit with the same name, located in Utah.
Medicare-for-All actually permits full choice of providers and hospitals, absent bureaucracy of private insurances.
