The phrase "actually takes off" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the moment something begins to succeed or gain momentum, often after a period of uncertainty or slow progress.
Example: "After months of hard work, the project finally actually takes off, attracting attention from investors."
Alternatives: "truly takes flight" or "really gains traction."
Then, in the future, when the product actually takes off, you can make the tech more robust.
Regardless of whether or not this idea of mixing commerce and messaging actually takes off, it seems like that's not the only thing Path has up its sleeve.
Conversely, ether will continue to shrink in value until/unless a dapp actually takes off, which seems unlikely in the near future.
I pray that Kleer actually takes off but after seeing ideas like this try and fail to gain traction — Zigbee, anyone?
Waze's Carpool might hold more appeal than competing services from Uber and the like for one big reason: if it actually takes off and remains focused not on incentivizing professionals, but on just connecting existing commuters, it could do more to reduce the actual numbers of cars on the road and sitting idle in parking garages, both in the short term and further down the line.
The technique is used to soften eyeshadow, but don't blend too much or you will end up with very pale eyeshadow, as blending actually takes off some of the shadow.
"This technology is actually taking off", explained report co-author Sven Teske to the Guardian, "we wanted to highlight that we have a third big technology to fight climate change -- wind, photovoltaics and now CSP".
I pulled the trigger, and with the shot my zebra — all five animals, actually — took off into the bush.
It was also hostile to a proposed deal between Delta Air Lines and US Airways in 2006, which never actually took off.
"Every single book in here was actually taken off the shelf, tagged and numbered, and then put back".
