The phrase "actually makes clear" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to emphasize that something is being clarified or explained in a straightforward manner.
Example: "The report actually makes clear the reasons behind the project's delays."
Alternatives: "clearly demonstrates" or "explicitly clarifies".
Instead, it gave him "three Pinocchios," on the grounds that "Pruitt uses the average per capita decrease instead of the overall decrease, without actually making clear he's talking about per capita numbers". As if that was the problem.
And when it comes to overall carbon emissions reductions, Pruitt uses the average per capita decrease instead of the overall decrease, without actually making clear he's talking about per capita numbers.
Although the Justice Department claimed that an Obama-era report identified these nine jurisdictions as "having laws that potentially violate" the coöperation statute, that report actually made clear that at least some of the jurisdictions were, in fact, in compliance with the law.
The indictments on Friday actually make clear that Russia was able to get the Clinton campaign's analytics from the DNC, as journalist Marcy Wheeler noted.
In that, she actually made clear why an Alabama Shakes show works as well as it does: they're not so far into this thing that they're past sharing what's great about it all with the people who came out to see them.
"What's more important is actually making clear what the limits of mass surveillance ought to be and then having an inspector general enforce that on the back end," said Harley Geiger, senior counsel and deputy director of the Freedom, Security and Surveillance Project at the Center for Democracy and Technology.
If your parents actually make clear that they FORBID YOU of dressing up like you want to, do not stress: screaming and doing it against their will doesn't work out.
