The phrase "actually when we did" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a clarification or a specific instance related to a past action or event.
Example: "Actually, when we did the experiment last week, we discovered some unexpected results."
Alternatives: "in fact, when we did" or "specifically when we did".
"Actually, when we did the fitting, it was in a really bright color, but then I suggested we go for something light," he said.
Actually, when we did a similar experiment, we did not detect the differential expression of most PAL genes except LjPAL10, which was moderately up-regulated (Supplementary Table S1).
Actually, it worked when we did it in Zurich.
When we included irregular menstrual cycles as a covariate in the models, the association of PBDEs and time to pregnancy remained similar and was actually slightly stronger than when we did not control for this variable, suggesting that irregular menstrual cycles was not on the causal pathway.
Phil was recording a lot of stuff in Los Angeles and I didn't actually meet her until the '80s when we did her show Leader of the Pack.
"And, frankly, I think it is actually a detriment when we do that.
Gilbert proves that we can actually synthesize happiness, even when we do not get what we want.
We actually turn this region down when we do any active processing, such as doing math.
Indeed, for all the toys' talk about the glories of being played with, very little screen time is ever devoted to showing Andy actually doing anything with them; when we do see Andy flopping Woody around like a bean bag, neither of them seems to be having much fun.
And when we do actually get around to behaving as our sinful nature pre-disposes us to, we are guilty, blamable, chargeable.
Nicholas D. Kristof caused me to rethink my long-held view that a single-payer system is a bad idea because it just feeds the delusion that there can ever be an effective health care system when we don't actually care about health.
