The phrase "actually more importantly" is not standard in written English and may be considered awkward.
It can be used when emphasizing a point that is more significant than a previous one, but it is better to separate the ideas for clarity.
Example: "The project is behind schedule; actually, more importantly, we are over budget."
Alternatives: "more crucially" or "even more significantly".
But actually more importantly the next-generation will allow for thinner devices with longer battery lives.
"In proving the value of technology as the enabler for that development, it's not just creating consumption of technology, but it's actually more importantly creating the ability for knowledge to be developed, for technology to actually be built in Africa.
Sensei, he argues, is one of the company's "most strategic bets that we rolled out this week by far — not just in terms of what it is today but because of the profound impact we expect it will have over the next five to ten years — not just for our products but actually more importantly for customers".
But it is actually far more importantly a signal of what the future might hold.
But there was still some confusion about what Twitter was actually saying, and more importantly, what it was planning to do with violators of this.
The multiplexes are still full of new movies every week, some of which are actually good, and more importantly, moviegoers still keep flocking to them.
So as I dared to start looking through The New York Times, I realized that I was actually able to read through it and more importantly I actually found it engaging…My opinion has been eternally changed…I now realize it's a newspaper suitable for all age groups and will no longer fear picking it up.
Then they go to secondary school when they're not actually level fours and, more importantly, they hate school because of their experience".
First, let's talk about what you are actually doing or perhaps more importantly, not doing when you are meditating.
After you're done using the chatbot you're still going to need to turn in your form and pay a fee (usually in person) and, more importantly, actually show up to court on a designated day and argue your case in front of a judge.
Pundits everywhere used this particular event to tout their own theories about how many gigabits of bandwidth can actually be handled and, more importantly, why the Internet is not suited for live streaming at scale.
