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Discover LudwigThe phrase "actually materialize" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether something has come to fruition or become a reality, often in a context where there was doubt or uncertainty about its occurrence.
Example: "Despite the initial excitement, the project did not actually materialize as planned."
Alternatives: "truly come to fruition" or "really come about".
Exact(29)
The only hitch is whether the money will actually materialize in the form of appropriations.
But allies are waiting to see if the threats from those antagonists actually materialize.
Republicans love the idea of reducing spending but prefer to remain in the shadows when the cuts actually materialize.
We assume that potential problems won't actually materialize or that their consequences won't be severe enough to merit preventive measures.
Contractors will offer a warranty that the utility savings they have promised will actually materialize, and an insurance underwriter, Energi, of Peabody, Mass., will back up that warranty.
Beyond that, smaller companies in particular have trouble being certain the energy savings that they are promised by a contractor will actually materialize.
Similar(31)
It never actually materialized.
Assuming, of course, the surplus actually materializes.
It is not necessary for me to go into details of the pact which actually materialized.
"We anticipated more obstacles than actually materialized," Nancy Monnich, Beloit's vice president of enrollment services, said.
The degree to which inflation actually materializes will clearly play a role.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com