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The phrase "actually in control" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to emphasize that someone has genuine authority or power over a situation.
Example: "Despite the chaos around us, I want to assure you that I am actually in control of the project."
Alternatives: "truly in charge" or "genuinely in command."
Exact(22)
"You're actually in control of very little in life".
Or is she actually in control of the situation?
I was actually in control of how much gas I consumed, and it was a powerful feeling.
Crosbie said he has a sinking feeling whether Karzai is actually in control, or whether it's his brothers and other advisers who are running him.
When much of a school's curriculum and many of its activities are determined by a statewide, uniform test, who's actually in control?
"That's what this whole conversation is about - to empower people," he said, "even though they are so debilitated and sick, they are actually in control".
Similar(38)
We actually are not really in control when we are with them either.
A number of someones, actually, supremely in control.
"It's a much better user experience where the user actually feels in control of their advertising in the same way they feel in control of their content," said Phil Farhi, group product manager for monetization at YouTube.
You're actually not in control of most things -- you can't control timing, or how something will turn out.
However, there has been an enormous failure to accurately account for how DDT actually functions in control of malaria.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com