The phrase "actually this question" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to emphasize or clarify the question being discussed or posed.
Example: "I appreciate your input, but actually this question is more relevant to our current topic."
Alternatives: "in fact this question" or "specifically this question".
If we look a little more, we'll see that, actually, this question is a sophisticated Zen koan.
It is possible that some of the students might have been distracted while choosing as a correct alternative that the long neck of giraffes has evolved through the higher fitness of individuals displaying such trait, without noticing that, actually, this question dealt with Lamarck's explanation and not Darwin's.
However, actually this question cannot be answered systematically based on solid experimental data.
Actually, this question of centralized diagnosis is less relevant for tumors with more "standardized" diagnosis and management, like carcinoma or ovarian cancer [ 38, 39].
The program emphasizes the often non-linear process of research: how to translate an abstract interest into a sociological question that you can actually answer with research, learning to situate a topic in an existing literature, identifying research methods that would actually answer this question, and applying for institutional review board approval when appropriate.
You've actually answered this question for me.
The Supreme Court actually addressed this question in its 1982 decision upholding child-pornography bans.
But in this case, we actually like this question, because it exposes the casual nature of support for Clinton's tenure as secretary of state.
Designers have actually asked this question in preparation for a new collection arriving at Macy's in March, one that, in the words of Macy's, "reimagines the style of the greatest icon of the 20th century for the 21st-century fashionista".
But I would be happy, I would be thrilled actually, if this question stimulated research that found a set of molecules, probably not just one, which we could develop into a vaccine for people at a higher risk of certain cancers".
It should come as a shock to absolutely no one, but the participants, including a NCAA vice president of regulatory affairs, a Northwestern University administrator, the NBA's president of basketball operations, and the director of the University of New Hampshire's Sports and Entertainment Law Institute, weren't interested in actually debating this question.
