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Discover LudwigThe phrase "actually resulted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something has occurred as a consequence or outcome of a specific action or event.
Example: "The changes in policy actually resulted in a significant increase in productivity among the staff."
Alternatives: "truly led to" or "genuinely caused".
Exact(60)
The Ethics Commission bill actually resulted from an interim study.
The move actually resulted in Cafédirect closing its own partnership department.
"But in the end, Romney Economics actually resulted in fewer jobs, more debt and bigger government".
Whether John Mackey's condition actually resulted from football will probably remain a mystery.
Chamberlain was privy to the plan, but no one foresaw what actually resulted.
I only knew of "Hudson Hawk" from its reputation, and had long been curious to see what actually resulted.
Then they followed up three months later to see if the talk about weight actually resulted in any weight loss.
What seemed like an unremarkable development actually resulted from months of consternation at the garden, which has about 110,000 visitors annually.
The EU also introduced rules designed to limit City bonuses, although the rules actually resulted in many workers demanding higher basic pay.
The gross political disruptions dominating the 20th century have actually resulted from defective or unsatisfied nationalism... Nationalism actually had a good name before WWI.
Dan Miceli, a Marlins reliever, apologized yesterday for concocting a story to explain minor injuries that actually resulted from a fight with his brother.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com