The phrase "actually in the form" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when clarifying that something exists or is presented in a specific format or structure.
Example: "The document is actually in the form of a PDF, which makes it easy to share and view."
Alternatives: "specifically in the format" or "truly in the shape".
"But when that was actually in the form of kindness it was very impressive".
It was actually in the form of an anonymous entry for the annual Cheltenham festival prize for 1961, for which I was a judge, along with Elizabeth Jennings and Laurie Lee.
The largest amount of organic matter is actually in the form of kerogen (15 000000 Gt) (Falkowski et al., 2000).
However, due to the unintentional diffusion of Ga ions from Ga2O3/GaN layers, the most part of the nominal Fe3O4 layer is actually in the form of GaxFe3−xO4 with gradually decreased x values from the Fe3O4/Ga2O3 interface to the Fe3O4 surface.
At first, his vision for Purple Sneakers was actually in the form of a record label.
If we think of "(b/a)" and "b 2 /4as2 " as the simple coefficients "d" and "e", respectively, our equation is now actually in the form x 2 + dx + e, which means it can be factored to (x + f) 2, where f is 1/2 of d and the square root of e.
But the end actually came in the form of plastic handcuffs last July.
The only hitch is whether the money will actually materialize in the form of appropriations.
The number one piece of advice actually came in the form of a slightly clichéd Italian expression, roughly translated as: "Move forward and let others do the same".
That was a strategic simplification, and an unrealistic one — almost all of the monetary base is actually held in the form of currency, not bank reserves.
Max Stafford-Clark now thinks that while his "30-year-old memory is of a conversation with Caryl in the Chelsea Physic Garden in which we discussed monologues for women", the script was actually delivered in the form of overlapping conversations.
