The phrase "actually routine" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is surprisingly or unexpectedly normal or typical.
Example: "Despite the chaos of the day, the process turned out to be actually routine for the team."
Alternatives: "surprisingly normal" or "unexpectedly typical".
Although ominous sounding, such alerts are actually routine.
NO place is without international travelers, so the routine at global travel security and emergency response companies that keep an eye on the world is never actually routine.
That part is actually routine for the couple.
Lt. Col. Mark Lastoria, a spokesman for the US Army Special Operations Command (USASOC) told Stars and Stripes, the exercise is actually "routine training to maintain a high level of readiness for Army Special Operations Forces because they must be ready to support potential missions anywhere in the world on a moment's notice".
It is actually a routine matter to show that ( 0, a, 1 ) r = ( 0, a ( a θ ) r − 1, r ).
"It insults people like me, it insults the people I know - my friends and family - Labour voters across the country because white vans, England flags, they're Labour values and actually pretty routine Labour values for most of us," he told Today.
The debate is therefore still open but data do not actually support routine use of bicarbonate for CSA-AKI prevention.
Overall, the stars delivered, with minimal fumbling and a few actually enjoyable routines.
See also: storis (guilt over unused purchases); futilize (unsuccessful attempt to actually integrate into routine).
That kind of stuff makes my day, and actually turned a routine business trip into something very special.
Jim Crow was the name of a minstrel routine (actually Jump Jim Crow) performed beginning in 1828 by its author, Thomas Dartmouth ("Daddy Ricece, and by many imitators, including actor Joseph Jefferson.
