The phrase "actually request" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to emphasize that a request is being made in a straightforward or genuine manner.
Example: "I would like to actually request a meeting to discuss our project timeline."
Alternatives: "truly request" or "genuinely ask for".
Take this recent report by NBC News, which fails to mention that while some women inquire about C-sections, according to Childbirth Connection, a nonprofit organization that supports maternity care, only 0.08 percent actually request one.
Which was one of two problems there: first, we had to actually request the snacks (sheesh!), and second, the wines felt pricey, starting at $8 a glass for an Argentine cabernet and hitting $17 for a glass of Bruno Paillard Champagne.
And he notes that users must actually request data to be collected before Blippy begins to do that.
Now, when a landlord finds an applicant that they're interested in, they can actually request the credit report from the Cozy website.
According to the company, they rely entirely on an outside vendor to issue their SSL certificates and do not actually request or install those certificates as part of automatic renewal.
So, if there's a chemical spill or a fire, or some sort of threat to the building, people can get these alerts and actually request help with one tap in the application".
These should only be provided when they are actually requested.
"I actually requested a meeting with him," Ovitz told me last October.
Opened credit-card and other accounts that customers had not actually requested.
After the students as a group had undangled the last participle, they actually requested more.
Now it's a process of them finishing the planning and actually requesting the money to start building.
