The phrase "actually reflecting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is genuinely or truly showing or representing a particular quality or state.
Example: "The results of the survey are actually reflecting the opinions of the majority of participants."
Alternatives: "truly representing" or "genuinely showing".
"I don't feel like the scores are actually reflecting how I'm hitting the ball," he said at Muirfield Village.
But there's something broader going on: a sort of willful ignorance, supposedly driven by moral concerns but actually reflecting domestic politics.
"Google says they're just reflecting what's on the Web, but they're actually reflecting a very small number of people who are trying to manipulate the system," said Danny Sullivan, who edits Search Engine Watch (www.searchenginewatch.com).searchenginewatch.com
The correlation coefficient R 2 = 0.9947 suggests that the relationship between I 0 values, and the concentration of TBA fits well with the Langmuir equation, which actually reflecting the relationship between the instantaneous photocurrent and the adsorbed organic on the surface of the TNA electrode when the quantity of the photogenerated holes is constant.
I just don't believe that the local police are actually reflecting that.
The information is not in what the mirror is actually reflecting back to us, but rather our interpretation of it.
"But there is an argument that these films actually reflected wider concerns.
A new emission test that actually reflects real-world driving has been proposed by the European Commission.
Yet Bosnia, Algeria and Egypt actually reflect the movement's failure, Kepel argues, because the Islamists miscalculated.
But there are those treasurable parts of marriage that actually reflect time.
Thus the two solutions actually reflect H(A) and H(D)!
