The phrase "actually validated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether something has been confirmed or proven to be true or accurate.
Example: "The results of the experiment were actually validated by independent researchers, confirming the initial findings."
Alternatives: "truly confirmed" or "genuinely verified".
"We purport to be the best, and it's nice to see that actually validated," Mr. Maas said.
And yet it seemed fair to question whether anything about this sudden movement actually validated Obama's central argument about American politics — this notion that the cultural fault line in the electorate can somehow be bridged by a generational change in leadership — or whether it spoke to some more immediate, more desperate impulse in a shaken electorate.
It actually validated, many points I felt very validated.
I am a huge fan of the Customer Development Model by Steve Blank, but it assumes that the company can continue spending money on engineering and market/product fit tests until the target market is actually validated.
The touching and heartfelt stories of each of our 48 winners actually validated what we already knew about our customers – that they strive towards the American Dream, so they can give their loved ones a better life.
For the 15 SR/SR-related cases that fulfill this prediction criterion, 53% were actually validated by our experiments.
We did not conduct a systematic validation of our findings as we find it debatable whether we can actually validate weak signals.
But the Bush administration could conceivably change course and actually validate these discriminatory policies.
Finally, we actually validate the feasibility of genetic algorithm on such a problem.
He has the opportunity to change this and actually validate the will of the people that voted on Nov. 6.. . .
After defusing the anchor, move quickly to your counterproposal, with the caveat that "protesting too much" might actually validate the anchor.
