The phrase "actually opt" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of making a choice or decision, often to clarify or emphasize that a choice is being made.
Example: "After considering all the options, I have decided to actually opt for the more sustainable solution."
Alternatives: "truly choose" or "really select".
There is a genuine chance that, even after almost eight years of George Bush's calamitous presidency, the voters may actually opt for another stint of Republican administration.
Pedro Leon: On the Evidon opt-out web page, in order to actually opt out of those companies you have to go to specific links for many of those companies — visit the company that controls that cookie.
"It's not just an issue of ratings," he added, referring to a decline in ratings for television viewing among desirable audiences like men ages 18 to 34. "It's about opting in and opting out; we're trying to create media content where people actually opt in to watch".
But if Germany chooses now a measure such as consumption vouchers, the consumer might actually opt for cheaper imports rather than domestically-produced goods.
More specifically, around 10%% of our premium users do actually opt to still send out confirmation email.
Unless you actually opt out, it's likely that most of the stuff you use online is being tracked, and that data sold in some way or another.
In fact, in the first round of last year's presidential elections, most voters (55.7%) actually opted for non-Islamist candidates.
She visited Google's page for opting out, she wrote, but "found myself unsure if I should tick the opt-out box because it reads like you're actually opting in".
83 mins: Denilson, who has been mighty ineffective here today, trundles just about the softest shot of all time at Myhill, which the keeper actually opts, and is able, to trap with the side of his foot.
That fact didn't count, in the end, but it is good to know that the majority of Americans were not suckered by a con man: the electorate actually opted to live in Clinton's world.
George Osborne wrapped up his comprehensive spending review (CSR) with the final flourish that far from inflicting harsher cuts on the UK, his team had actually opted to go more slowly than Labour would have done if they had stayed in government, Osborne clearly hoping to rob the opposition of their attack lines on his cuts.
