The phrase "actually the question of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to clarify or emphasize the main issue or topic being discussed.
Example: "What we need to address is actually the question of how to improve our communication strategies."
Alternatives: "essentially the issue of" or "fundamentally the matter of".
I caught up with Ms. Meeker at lunch and noted that she never actually answered the question of bubble, or not.
"We have actually considered the question of parliamentary sovereignty only once in the whole year that we have been in existence".
24] was excellent not only because he surveyed the inherent problems for collectors of digital work and offered a passionate need to preserve it; more important, he actually raised the question of preservation when few curators or artists are discussing it.
Finally, the conclusion is that the correction-effect-on-written-accuracy debate has actually narrowed the question of language development in discourse writing to levels of grammatical accuracy, and the recent research gives more of an appearance of including feedback on the third P of a PPP approach than anything else.
Here it is difficult to find evidence one way or the other for the case of singular definite descriptions, but earlier we saw that the theory could be generalized à la Sharvy, to plural descriptions, and in the plural case we could actually probe the question of whether maximality holds.
However, unlike the episode, "Sein und Zeit", and its second part "Closure", sets out to actually answer the question of Samantha's disappearance.
Luckily for the rest of us, there are public opinion polls which actually answer the question of exactly what the American people want.
Indeed, the involvement of the public actually exacerbates the question of which or whose values should direct health policy (Carpini et al. 2004; Macedo 2010).
If we really, really reflect upon this, it might actually lead to the question of who is exactly taking care of whom.
