The phrase "actually not only" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize that something is true in addition to another point, often in a context where you are expanding on a previous statement.
Example: "The project is actually not only beneficial for our team, but it also contributes to the overall success of the company."
Alternatives: "in fact, not just" or "truly, not merely".
Actually, not only itself but also the whole human race.
Actually, not only I need to do [that], I also want to," he said.
"I'm the target for everyone actually, not only the Chinese [Communist] party".
| Actually, not only CU undergraduate and graduate students but also our alumni and teir families actively participate in our activities.
He's a man who actually not only had weapons of mass destruction -- the reason I can say that with certainty is because he used them.
He's a man who actually not only had weapons of mass destruction -- and the reason I can say that with certainty is because he used them.
SPEAKER 4: For us, we see the profitability in it, and we also see the importance of actually not only just the farm infrastructure, but also the whole ecosystem infrastructure.
Moreover, some (albeit too few) U.S. companies have begun to catch on to the fact that by embedding CSR initiatives within core competitive supply chain strategies at the outset--rather than keeping them at bay, stovepiped in foundations or the like or added as an afterthought--actually not only increase their bottom lines but also their top lines.
And so the possibility that some of Carrie's freely-made choices — in sex, love, and conspicuous consumption — might actually be not only mistaken but actually morally corrosive could only be hinted at, never fully explored.
We're actually not, or not only, or never entirely, responding to an art object via its physical attributes.
Yet such laid-back scorn is actually not the only or even the main reason for the lack of enthusiasm on this side of the Atlantic.
