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Discover LudwigThe phrase "actually result" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the outcome or consequence of a situation or action, often in contrast to what might be expected.
Example: "Despite the initial challenges, the project did actually result in significant improvements in efficiency."
Alternatives: "truly lead to" or "genuinely produce".
Exact(60)
But will the reforms actually result in these kinds of improvements, asks Dale Bassett.
And there are those deals, which may actually result in something getting passed.
So will the Panama Papers actually result in positive social change?
Which party's position would actually result in the lowest emissions from aircraft is not clear.
Supplying more money did not actually result in enough additional spending.
It's not always clear that the benefits they attribute to vitamins actually result from the pills.
What remains an open question is whether these developments – dramatic as they are – will actually result in anything.
(The geometric patches, a new motif, do suggest Hans Hofmann, but Mr. Scott has said that they actually result from considering house sites).
Outsourcing group Capita, meanwhile, is hoping that the need of public sector bodies to cut costs could actually result in opportunities for the company.
I have to wonder of the calls made to 311, what percentage actually result in a homeless person going to a shelter or otherwise agreeing to some assistance?
But Jenkins was not convinced that Rousseff's suggestion, made during an official visit to Portugal, would actually result in financial support for the Lisbon government.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com