The phrase "actually more so" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize a point or to indicate that something is true to a greater extent than previously mentioned.
Example: "I thought the first movie was good, but the sequel is actually more so."
Alternatives: "even more so" or "truly more so".
The security situation, not just in terms of disease, but actually more so in terms of local populations attacking healthcare workers, was a major problem, especially in the beginning.
And I definitely am queer, and I always will be vocal in everything that I embody, but that project is very ambiguous, and I just think it's funny how people always made it about something being queer and it's actually more so about being black and having the space to present yourself however you want to without those stigmas being placed upon you.
Within this chaos, finding our inner calm is just as important--actually more so--than completing our next task.
The eBay prices may sound a lot, but to buy a high end Nokia outright (ie not on a plan) is actually more expensive, so they become an appealing item with a reasonable price.
Getting cancer when you're younger is actually more dangerous, so you'll still need to pay attention to your health.
But actually no more so than in normal quartet life.
It seems likely that people aren't actually speeding more, so much as being caught more.
Even when it is uncomfortable, actually even more so when it is uncomfortable.
"Rent here was comparatively affordable and easy to arrange, actually much more so than Brooklyn, which was (and is) under such speculative development that acquiring a space at a rate we could sustain was highly unlikely.
This may be linked to the fact that RNs have a tendency to focus on 'reportable' errors that have actually occurred more so than ones that have been averted [ 52], and therefore may not acknowledge the latter.
For Nairn, the populist new royals may make Britain seem less backward while actually making it more so.
