The phrase "actually owed to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a debt or obligation that is genuinely due to someone or something.
Example: "The funds are actually owed to the investors who supported the project."
Alternatives: "truly owed to" or "genuinely owed to".
By any measure, this was a bargain for the federal government and a small fraction of what is actually owed to the tribes, which agreed to the deal after watching the years roll by, and generations expire, without economic justice.
This figure is dwarfed by the amount recorded on the Pipe roll that was actually owed to the king, which totals £68,850.
Bonds held by the central bank and other government entities are assets on their balance sheets, so the net debt associated with those liabilities is zero.After cancelling out these intra-governmental claims, the debts that Japan's government actually owes to other parties are much less intimidating: only 46% of GDP.
The path to a new home for the Yankees in the Bronx actually owed more to Giant co-owner Magistrate Francis McQuade than to Babe Ruth.
The steel tycoon and philanthropist Andrew Carnegie, who was wealthier in his day than Bill Gates, Sam Walton, and Warren Buffett combined, amassed his fortune through brash business practices and the labor of thousands who toiled in his mills, but he actually owed everything to the work of ancient microbes.
By Marcia Bjornerud November 17, 2015 The steel tycoon and philanthropist Andrew Carnegie, who was wealthier in his day than Bill Gates, Sam Walton, and Warren Buffett combined, amassed his fortune through brash business practices and the labor of thousands who toiled in his mills, but he actually owed everything to the work of ancient microbes.
In 1997 seven times as many taxpayers as actually owed AMT had to complete the arduous 54-line "Form 6251, Alternative Minimum Tax".
The 59-year-old actually owes it to his country to step down from his job – as he has done elsewhere – such was the lame nature of Scotland's showing in defeat to Slovakia.
Many readers, however, would argue that the punk movement actually owed a huge debt to the Who's defiant attitude and brash, propulsive sound.
Casa Mexicana actually owes something to Paris, too, because the chef, Luis Herrera, studied at the Culinary Institute of America and uses French techniques along with Mexican ingredients.
The aphorisms that spew forth from the text by Mr. Lazar may thus actually owe more to a Japanese inspiration than was first apparent on Saturday night at the Kitchen (512 West 19th Street, Chelsea).
