The phrase "actually relevant" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the importance or significance of something in a discussion or argument.
Example: "In the context of our debate, the statistics you provided are actually relevant to our conclusions."
Alternatives: "truly pertinent" or "genuinely applicable".
We were able to use the judgements of relevance to assess precision, calculated as the proportion of actually relevant records ("diagnosed positive", in screening terms) divided by the number of records that "tested positive" for relevance for that strategy.
Is class is actually relevant for people?
A presidential candidate's health, meanwhile, is actually relevant to voters.
This superficially remote topic is actually relevant to every reader.
Of course, Battisti is only fifty-four years old; is that actually relevant?
They are teen-agers and want to be amused by stuff actually relevant to their lives".
However, for the selection of the appropriate alternatives, detailed knowledge of actually relevant change drivers and their effects are necessary.
Our results indicate that the four areas of potential influence derived from theory and the literature (environmental context, institutional framework, key persons and external interaction) are actually relevant.
As a result of using this inaccurate data, brands began to bombard consumers with messages that were not actually relevant to their personal interests.
Neither video deserves to be crowned video of the year by a company that once was actually relevant to music and is now the place where Catfish reruns and "teen mom" reality shows have a happy home.
"I'm not sure that's actually relevant," replies a DfES spokesman "The review sets out the department's capability to reach challenges it's set for the future, it's not an audit on past performance".
