The phrase "actually studying at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to emphasize the act of being enrolled or engaged in academic work at a specific institution.
Example: "I am actually studying at the University of California, where I am pursuing my degree in biology."
Alternatives: "currently enrolled at" or "actively attending".
"But nothing can compare to actually studying at university.
Yes my debt is slightly lower, but in terms of actually studying at university, I didn't receive any extra money.
"I was concerned that I might be sidelined," she recalls, "but actually studying at both institutions has proved that age is immaterial – I feel so connected to life thanks to a combination of forgetting myself and realising how much I still have to learn".
Mr. Aduriz actually studied at a liver-transplant clinic to better understand and manipulate the organ.
"In one sense it was a different educational path," says Bostridge, "but when I look back at what my mother actually studied at grammar school it wasn't that different to what I did.
Although the actor, born Warren Misell in Stoke Newington, north London, in 1926, will be remembered for playing the bigoted and ill-informed Cockney dockworker created by Speight, he had actually studied physics at Oxford before giving it up to study at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art.
They are actually studying physical understanding.
Dewitte and Dewan actually studied concurrently at MIT and are part of a new generation of environmentalists pushing for a change in U.S. nuclear regulations that could allow the use of their likely safer, cleaner reactor technologies.
Like, although they were there to help me, it didn't seem like half had actually studied mental health at all.
The Harry Potter Series by JK Rowling JK Rowling actually studied classics and French at university, so it's unsurprising the Harry Potter books are packed full of classical references.
Actually study hard, try your best at a sport, and do the best at everything you do.
