The phrase "actually report to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to clarify the person to whom someone is directly accountable or subordinate in a professional context.
Example: "In this new organizational structure, I will actually report to the regional manager instead of the department head."
Alternatives: "directly report to" or "officially report to".
He said he might actually report to Boise State in July and complete a semester before beginning his mission.
Although at first seemingly led by the charismatic Jake (Shia LaBoeuf, never better), they actually report to Krystal, an ice-cold, blue-eyed Southern lady (Riley Keough) who rules with an iron first from her second-story motel room in a roadside roachfest.
An interesting finding is that YHC physicians would like more training on subjects that they actually report to have the highest knowledge level on.
One is to estimate the mean change in score in patients who actually report to have improved (referred to as "mean change score", or MCS).
Karen Finney, Mr. Levy's spokeswoman, said the board would wait until later this week to reveal how many of the 190,853 students required to attend summer school had actually reported to class.
Sometimes analysts actually reported to corporate-finance departments; often their pay was fixed according to how much corporate-finance work they claimed to be generating.
"The prosecution know that his passport had been robbed and that he actually reported to the immigration department to renew his visa and his request was actually denied, back in December".
On Tuesday, Home Office statistics revealed that reported incidents of hate crime towards disabled people had risen by 25%, yet less than 4% of disability hate crime is actually reported to the police.
Health officials say that in the five-year study period from 1990 to 1995, including the period after 1993 when new regulations made it easier to admit to euthanasia, the percentage of cases actually reported to the authorities more than doubled.
Research commissioned by Kick It Out last year found 134,400 football-related racist and other discriminatory posts on social media in six months last season, dwarfing the 284 incidents of alleged discrimination actually reported to Kick It Out.
Au Yeung Ka-ho, a 17-year-old senior cadet in the Civil Aid Service, a local youth group, said that he had seen more copyrighted material being made available with BitTorrent during the pilot program than he actually reported to the government.
