The phrase "actually good enough" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express that something meets a certain standard or requirement, often in a surprising or unexpected way.
Example: "After reviewing the project, I realized that the initial design was actually good enough to move forward with."
Alternatives: "truly sufficient" or "genuinely adequate".
We seem to be seeking vindication, which means that, somewhere, we've internalised that we're not actually good enough".
"The challenge for schools today is to be more ambitious, ask whether the 'expected level' is actually good enough," he said.
What the experts do agree on is that estimating turn-out is actually difficult, setting aside the question whether an estimate is actually good enough.
And there are a few dissenters, especially on the cosmological side, who doubt that some of the observations are actually good enough to support the theories built on them.
You have to ask if the judgments of the people who are doing this are actually good enough in the middle of the night to manage the nation's trillions of dollars of investments.
And even though you win the elite athlete with disability award, we weren't actually good enough to win the able-bodied award and this absolutely smashes that glass ceiling for elite athletes with a disability everywhere".
"It means you don't actually look good enough".
"Then suddenly you get something that actually is good enough to find its way into the thing you're working on".
The paradox now is that we have a lower unemployment rate - very close to 6.5% - but the economy is not actually in good enough shape to back the raising of interest rates.
Actually being good enough to beat Lithuania is quite another.
But in how many cases have the aircraft actually had good enough information to launch weapons, safely, against a target on the ground?
