The phrase "actually get back to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of returning to a previous topic or conversation, often after a delay or interruption.
Example: "I will actually get back to you on that matter once I have more information."
Alternatives: "truly respond to" or "really follow up on".
What we've done is taken this pitch and played it all the way down an octave below it so we're actually getting back to this configuration of the pitch right next to it, and we could — then of course we could go down one more step [plays piano] and we would get the octave, which is a duplication of two-to-one.
It actually gets back to the differences before retirement with Google and Facebook.
The third step is actually getting back to work, ideally after no more than 4 to 6 weeks: The longer you are away from it, the harder it becomes to revamp your research.
"I was chasing 25km or so on my own, then actually got back to the front and that's when the attack started on the climb and I didn't really have the legs," said Thomas.
I hit up Naomi on Twitter and she actually got back to me, and was really, really nice, especially considering that her dad just went through the scariest thing that could happen in professional carpentry.
I hit up Naomi on Twitter and she actually got back to me and was really, really nice, especially considering that her dad just went through the scariest thing that could happen in professional carpentry.
[JCM] As a Canadian – someone who is neutral in this issue – I think it actually gets back to the 'P' of the PIRO model.
That will not only tell us an awful lot about whether a therapy that works actually helps patients, but will give us wonderful insights into how we as a community of practitioners differ in how we treat deranged biology in patients, which actually gets back to the 'P' in the PIRO model.
"What I'm concerned about now is the next two to five years and how we support these people to actually get back on their feet to restock their companies, to rebuild their infrastructure, to rebuild fences. . . and get their businesses back and running," Somerset said.
"It actually does get back to what the Vytorin commercials show," said Dr. Nieca Goldberg, medical director of the women's heart program at New York University, who does not consult for cholesterol drug companies.
