The phrase "actually have access to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when emphasizing the reality of having the ability to reach or utilize something, often in contrast to a belief or assumption.
Example: "Despite the rumors, I actually have access to all the necessary files for the project."
Alternatives: "truly have access to" or "genuinely have access to".
The people renting the assets did not actually have access to them.
But the IEA thinks that the real number may be considerably higher, because "access to electricity" is often defined as a grid extension to a village, when in many villages only a handful of people actually have access to that power.
However, this works only if entrepreneurs actually have access to experience and insight into what really has been "standard" or acceptable in the past.
That proves they actually have access to that online account, and aren't just providing banking account details which could be stolen.
This can be annoying when your phone auto-connects to the network but then doesn't actually have access to the Internet (since wifi overrides edge and 3g connections for data).
This means that developers can now start building applications for Android-powered phones before most of the countries cited above actually have access to devices that run Google's open-source mobile OS.
Despite a big satellite connection, Telecom Italia gave us a router that was simply not capable of dealing with the bandwidth we actually had access to.
Knowing how many people actually had access to Twitter and YouTube during the Iranian and Egyptian could settle the ongoing debate about whether social media really makes much of a difference for struggling democracies.
Facebook said on Thursday it had suspended a data analytics firm associated with the Trump campaign, but may have indeed greatly downplayed the scale of the data that firm actually had access to, according to a new report in The New York Times.
The text copy of this super-up-to-date page — like from the future — describes a Facebook Mobile App integration on iOS and Android (the screenshots visible are iOS I'm assuming), except it doesn't seem to be a Facebook Mobile App that anyone actually has access to.
Terry Brevard said it remains unclear whether the men actually had access to a grenade launcher.
