The phrase "actually out of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is genuinely lacking or no longer available.
Example: "I'm sorry, but we are actually out of the item you requested."
Alternatives: "truly out of" or "genuinely out of".
But actually, out of all of them, Tom Courtenay (3).
"It's actually out of respect for David Daniel that we stay," Mr. Seifert said.
But Hamas is actually out of options, much like Abbas is.
So perhaps it was actually out of consideration for her that he had stopped.
No, not actually out of the window, I was down on my hands and knees on the floor.
They said he had billed for more than 400 procedures during periods when he was actually out of the country.
Senate Republicans pulled a folksy campaign ad produced on behalf of John Raese, the Republican Senate candidate in West Virginia, after it was disclosed that the regular people featured in it were not just plain folks -- they were actually out-of-state actors.
The day the Nelsons received the momentous call from the Child Protective Services Division (CPS) of the Texas Department of Children and Family Service, Steve was actually out-of-town and flying back that day.
It's one thing to say that inflation is "a little" higher than reflected in the CPI but it's actually out-of-control higher but, if we admitted the true cost of inflation, we'd also have to admit that our Social Security System is not keeping pace and that means we're way more underfunded than we think and actually went bankrupt a while ago.
The health care law actually limits out-of-pocket spending for non-group plans.
Who knows how many pounds of carbon dioxide we actually kept out of the atmosphere.
