The phrase "actually presented for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that has been formally shown or submitted for consideration or review.
Example: "The report was actually presented for approval at the last meeting."
Alternatives: "formally submitted for" or "officially shown for".
based upon another clause, which related to discharging an employee because of his membership in such an organization; and the decision, naturally, was confined to the case actually presented for decision.
Further, there is no clear "chain of title" for these notes--which are actually presented for endorsement only on foreclosure (if then).
Disappointingly, only 27% of the eligible women with pregestational diabetes actually presented for prepregnancy care.
As shown in Figure 1, 173 actually presented for the assessment and a research assistant was able to approach 163 of them about the study.
For instance, the general comment was that some of the conclusions or "announcements" were hasty considering the data that were actually presented (for example on the ability to synthesize genuine lignin precursors or on evolutionary interpretations of the phylogenetic trees).
When R. Damian Nance, Turner's geological sciences professor, noticed Turner wasn't actually present for class, he emailed him demanding an explanation.
The report noted problems with Iraqi forces, however, saying the number of soldiers and police actually "present for duty" is far lower than the number trained and equipped.
Alternatively, the wait period can be viewed as the length of time between the client's decision to seek treatment to the time they actually present for services [ 10, 17], or the time clients spend waiting for long term treatment while receiving short term services [ 18].
Being able to engage with such people from your past can be quite helpful, even if they are not actually present for you to converse with.[18].[18]
However if an item was not actually presented - for example if the entry said only that the patient would be shown how to do an activity by the occupational therapist (i.e. no actual information provided), this would not be regarded as informative.
Moreover, total submissions had little or no relationship to the number of proposals actually presented to shareholders for a vote.
