The phrase "actually more interested" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when expressing a genuine or unexpected level of interest in something compared to what might have been assumed.
Example: "I thought I would enjoy the movie, but I found myself actually more interested in the documentary playing next door."
Alternatives: "truly more interested" or "genuinely more interested".
And while tracking keywords is interesting, I'm actually more interested in people track — which is what this is.
I was actually more interested in her hair and her T-shirt then the actual content of the petition drive, and it seemed very much along the lines of something students do.
Adultery isn't good, obviously (an understatement), but I'm actually more interested in your preceding four decades together.
I'm actually more interested in the fact that he has the same name as a famous basketball player.
I was actually more interested in something else that day, but I thought: This could be fun.
Many college-aged folks these days are actually more interested in benefits that a company provides rather than their pay.
He actually seems more interested in doing stuff than being admired.
Fund companies talk about reaching young people but are actually much more interested in reaching those investors who are closer to a gold watch.
And to my discredit I have to admit that I was actually rather more interested in boats than the Vietnam War, which by then seemed to have gone on endlessly on our TV screens each evening.
People say they want to know about policy but they are actually far more interested in personality Out of hundreds of daily diary entries, just 27% mentioned policies while 73% were about parties or politicians, especially the latter: their dress sense, their hobbies, their speech mannerisms, even their wives.
That all might make this sound like just another slice of British miserabilism, but it only lightly treads over social issues such as homelessness and agricultural poverty, and actually feels more interested in the strange textures of everyday life and psychological nuance.
