The phrase "actually sold in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the availability or distribution of a product in a specific location or market.
Example: "The new smartphone model is actually sold in over 50 countries worldwide."
Alternatives: "actually available in" or "truly offered in".
Little of it is actually sold in the surrounding neighborhood.
How many records have I actually sold in Buffalo?
But the numbers reflect only the homes that were actually sold in a given month, and, if more of those homes happen to be expensive, it'll make the market as a whole look strong even if it's really quite weak.
He noted that no house in his immediate neighborhood has actually sold in the last decade, and that he does not believe it's possible to use the fair market value of bigger or newer houses elsewhere on the coast.
Fantasy Shopper was designed from the start as a hybrid between game and real-world activity says its founder, Chris Prescott.Players visit a city (London for now, New York and others to follow) and compete to find bargains and assemble the best outfits using virtual money to spend on goods actually sold in shops there.
They note also that most products advertised through direct response media is actually sold in traditional retail channels.
If retailers can't sell the TV sets that actually sell, in this economy, oh dear, then the whole industry is doomed.
Often the crew would actually sell in the bodega, where officials were able to purchase drugs in the back of the store (and, in a poor turn for the owner, found the bodega selling untaxed cigarettes).
We actually sold out in two days.
Berezovsky actually sold his cars in Russia the cars remained in the country, but their documentation showed them to be exported and then imported back into Russia.
Microsoft's stake in that cable channel was actually sold to NBC in 2005 — so perhaps now that the online site's ownership has been resolved, we may see a rebranding here, too.
