The phrase "actually source" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts where one is clarifying the origin or reference of information, but it is better to use more conventional expressions.
Example: "I need to actually source the data before making any conclusions."
Alternatives: "truly reference" or "genuinely cite".
"[Creators] don't have an independent platform where they can actually source advertisers for their content," he said.
Also, since Dealupa doesn't actually source any of the deals itself, it doesn't need a sales force, meaning that virtually all of the 10-15% commissions it makes on sales turn into profit.
Changing the way you actually source candidates can dramatically improve your applicant pool.
What is more, there is no way to know that the product ordered over the Internet was actually sourced from the country advertised.
The biggest for us by far was actually sourcing tech developers: finding ones that were on the same wavelength and who understood the vision, were reliable, knew their stuff and didn't want to steal our IP.
I'll close with a caveat to my argument above it's not clear that meth (and Internet products like it) are actually sources of pleasure.
In a phone call with ColorTV CEO, Giancarlo Maniaci, I was able to confirm how Spectrum actually sources the data from viewers connected TV devices.
With application of the more accurate localization ratio (LR), we estimate that only 11.6% of available food for consumption in Hawai'i was actually sourced from local production in 2010.
Do or Dine chef Justin Warner tells Gothamist, however, that he actually sources his foie from a farm in Pennsylvania, and notes, "People love this dish.
We worked on actually sourcing products from countries, working with local experts, worked directly with the brands, started manufacturing the products and launched the subscription in September of 2013.
Fun fact: that pitch-shifted demonic voice you hear in the track—"When it feels like I'm totally, completely losing it," etc.—is actually sourced from an obscure gabber headsplitter.
