The phrase "actually rules" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize that something is genuinely effective or impressive, often in a casual or informal context.
Example: "I thought the new game would be boring, but it actually rules!"
Alternatives: "truly rocks" or "really impresses".
That actually rules out many possibilities.
That there are actually rules may come as news to some cyclists.
Jewish law itself cannot be changed until a universally recognized authority actually rules, citing reams of precedent and logical conclusions.
Thus, non-occurrence of Type I bursts actually rules out those alternatives of BHs which are either non-magnetized or cold and, hence, is no evidence for existence of Event Horizons (EHs).
Third in the handshake line was Liu Yandong, a leader in the powerful State Council, one of the few women in the top party ranks and — some speculate — a future member of the nine-person oligarchy that actually rules this country.
"The rules for navigation, information classification and hierarchy and widgets such as drop-down menus -- and there are actually rules -- have not been consistently applied," Mr. Furness said, "so no standards have emerged, and this has hindered users' abilities to learn and master cyberspace".
In all fairness, that is not exactly what the Supreme Court actually ruled, but that certainly is the effect of the ruling.
But with the PRI? Strangely perhaps, in the past the PRI never actually ruled Mexico.
God would be sovereign, of course, but who would actually rule?
The Supreme Court actually ruled in favor of the mandate because of the way that the requirement will be enforced.
The question in the murder case was how to decide when a state court has actually ruled on an issue.
