The phrase "actually points to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating or clarifying a specific reference or implication in a discussion or analysis.
Example: "The data collected from the survey actually points to a significant increase in customer satisfaction over the past year."
Alternatives: "clearly indicates" or "directly refers to".
That actually points to something else Amazon will have to think about — how to protect its unmanned vehicles.
"This shows that this is a male-dominated effort and actually points to the fact that there are men who are trying to stop choice for women".
On the global warming alarmists, anyone who actually points to the evidence that disproves their apocalyptical claims, they don't engage in reasoned debate.
All it lacks is someone else blurting, "My God, we all are!" This actually points to a big problem for "The Dinner Club": why should we care about these people?
While the news has surprised many, it actually points to a significant recent shift where governments and businesses are looking to use hackers and their associated skills to improve security procedures, fight crime and even boost competitive advantage.
Dropbox actually points to an employee's reused password hacked from another website as the cause of the 2012 Dropbox breach, according to a blogpost that year on its website.
Although his setting was recognisably contemporary, "I was actually pointing to the future".
These are the more damaging findings which could actually point to problems with procedures and equipment.
The skeleton and others like it actually point to some of the problems with the March of Progress drawing.
And these two unusually exciting papers actually point to a possible answer: the higher levels of the protein GDF11 we have when young.
One man actually pointed to a nearby house, and told me that the owner had nothing to show for his windfall.
