The phrase "actually preventable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize that something can indeed be avoided or stopped, often in discussions about health, accidents, or social issues.
Example: "Many diseases are actually preventable with proper vaccination and lifestyle choices."
Alternatives: "truly avoidable" or "genuinely preventable".
A recent systematic review of the preventability of readmissions reported a median proportion of 27.1% as actually preventable, however estimates ranged from 5%to79%9%.
In an address to the World Health Assembly earlier this year Melinda Gates emphasised that the majority of newborn deaths are actually preventable.
Dr. Woodcock went on to say that, "the bottom line is that a lot of drug safety problems are actually preventable, [because] most adverse events are from known side effects".
Most of these associated diseases are actually preventable.
Furthermore, the proportion of PPHs which are actually preventable is unknown.
Previous studies have indicated that the majority of perinatal mortality is actually preventable without extra resource inputs.
A dozen or so preventable deaths shouldn't be coldly dismissed as the cost of doing business, when the cost of actually preventing the deaths is so small.
But are they really preventable?
Failure to distinguish such events from those that may actually be preventable affects the credibility of the measure with clinicians, who may then dismiss other aspects of the measures.
So now that McKee had seen two cases, in short order, she began to wonder: how many people who we assume have Alzheimer's — a condition of mysterious origin — are actually victims of preventable brain trauma?
It argues that anti-vaccinationism, far from being simply a new development related to the public's lack of awareness of childhood vaccine-preventable illness, actually represents a revival of a much older movement.
