The phrase "actually intended for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to clarify the purpose or target audience of something, often in contrast to a misunderstanding or assumption.
Example: "This document is actually intended for the marketing team, not the sales department."
Alternatives: "specifically meant for" or "designed for".
It was unclear if the shots were actually intended for any of the victims, the police said.
It kills the young mother who is driving, but was actually intended for the woman in the car behind.
My CD-ROM, which teaches grammar and vocabulary as well as pronunciation, is actually intended for immigrants to Britain who are studying English in government-sponsored programs.
The TUE approval form leaked to Fancy Bears states "nom de la competition" (name of relevant race) as Dauphiné Libéré whereas the TUE was actually intended for the Tour de France.
Your mission, should you choose to accept it, is to improvise freely on alto saxophone throughout the premiere of a concerto not only inspired by Ornette Coleman, one of the most natural melodists and distinctive improvisers in American music, but also actually intended for Mr. Coleman to perform.
(The love letter wasn't actually intended for her, or at least it was, but it isn't a real love letter. And the young man isn't supposed to have delivered it, still less been seen doing so. But more of that later).
Can you imagine circumstances under which parents would actually intend for their child's trust to provide income to the in-law spouse after a divorce?
First, Brandenburg requires that the creator of the media product actually intend for the violent act to occur.
Republicans at that time did not actually intend for the cuts to be temporary and correctly predicted that Congress wouldn't allow most of the cuts to expire.
In fact, though this is a very cynical thing to believe, some do argue that, because Marxism requires the total collapse of our nation's current market structure to achieve its political and philosophical ends, postmodernists sympathetic to Marxist ideology don't actually intend for their dialectics to lead to real-world progress.
Given how distraught I remember being after reading "The Nightingale and the Rose" and "The Happy Prince" at a young age, I wonder whether this is who Wilde actually intended them for.
