The phrase "actually present at the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the physical presence of someone or something in a specific location or situation.
Example: "The evidence shows that he was actually present at the scene of the crime."
Alternatives: "physically present at the" or "truly present at the".
Under these circumstances it was no surprise that only the odd presenter was actually present at the poster, and I do not blame them.
Since I was actually present at the Astrodome, I have no one to blame but the Margaritas.
I brought up the subject of mustard-based sauce at his dinner table the other day and was hooted down for daring to speak about such a hideous abomination when a bottle of Gates's finest was actually present at the table.
For example, donor and acceptor molecules actually present at the external interfaces will determine the leakage current of the device, energy-level alignment, and interfacial recombination processes.
Though there's some contention about whether or not turkey was actually present at the first Thanksgiving, it was undeniably a staple of the Pilgrims's diet.
Matejko depicted over thirty important figures of the Polish Renaissance period, taking the liberty of including several who were not actually present at the event.
It is important to assess to which degree the samples from each individual sampling site contain all relevant genetic entities actually present at this site.
This year I was actually presenting at the Baftas, they'd asked me to present a film music award that night.
As each SBBD edition is unique in terms of its program and aiming at a more robust analysis, we consider only full papers actually presented at the symposium (i.e., our dataset disregards short papers, demos and tools, tutorials and keynotes, and workshop papers).
First, it is crucial that participants in studies of split-foveal processing fixate the designated fixation point with sufficient accuracy to ensure that information presented either side of this point is actually presented at the correct location in the appropriate hemifield.
David Dunstan, professor at Queen Mary University of London and co-author of the research study published in the journal Physica Scripta, said: "We showed that the number of snails regularly or irregularly visiting a garden is many times greater than the number actually present at any one time in the garden.
