The phrase "actually incorporated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something has been formally included or integrated into a larger entity or system.
Example: "The new policies were actually incorporated into the company's handbook after the last meeting."
Alternatives: "truly included" or "formally integrated".
This organization was actually incorporated three years ago by Mr. Van Winkle.
Ms. Groff's first novel, "The Monsters of Templeton," actually incorporated an aquatic monster.
The oath is actually incorporated as an annex to the constitution itself.
"Only about 30% of the advice I give is actually incorporated somehow into their films," he says.
The new rental building has actually incorporated a massive old warehouse of discolored brick that had stood vacant for three decades -- except for an occasional squatter.
The one thing water authorities are loathe to discuss is how much treated sewage (politely known as "reclaimed water") is actually incorporated in the drinking supply.
It may come as a surprise to realize that most video games actually incorporate very little randomness in their design.
Enter a better, cheaper, more feasible solution: golden rice, which actually incorporates beta-carotene into the genetically altered rice grains.
Meanwhile, major fossil fuel companies like Shell, Chevron and Exxon are actually incorporating carbon pricing and caps into their long-term financial planning, despite lobbying furiously against those laws.
It was a piece that acknowledged the audience without actually incorporating it; it had us leaping to conclusions even as the dancers were leaping physically.
Rap star Drake demonstrates extraordinary compliance no matter what's asked of him in this funny advert for T-Mobile which aims to suggest that the network's rivals "ruin everything", but a longer version with him actually incorporating the lines "device eligible for upgrade after 24 months" and "streaming music will incur data charges" into his song wouldn't go amiss.
