The phrase "are actually facing" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation or challenge that someone is currently experiencing or dealing with.
Example: "Many businesses are actually facing significant challenges due to the recent economic downturn."
Alternatives: "are truly encountering" or "are genuinely dealing with".
According to a new report by the Equality and Human Rights Commission, Britain's young people are actually facing some of the worst economic prospects in decades.
Too many influential people just don't want to believe that we're facing the kind of economic crisis we are actually facing.
Meanwhile, those workers deemed 'essential' are actually facing long lines to actually get into work: But what about those 'non-essential' workers?
Well, to the people that are actually facing the disappearance it doesn't make a difference whether there is malice to it because it still could be prevented.
He added the broadcast of the tape had received "many strong-worded" responses from viewers, with many feeling it was inappropriate to show it, although others praised it for showing the threats troops are actually facing.
I do also have a connection because my father during his time curating the Aboriginal wing of the Melbourne Museum... tried to disappear some barks that were on tour from the BM and due to that, one of the hurdles we are actually facing is legislation that was [subsequently] put in place," he says.
They might have other ideas if they are actually faced with arrest and prison.
The court could also delay making a decision until Americans are actually faced with paying a penalty on their 2015 taxes if they do not have insurance coverage.
That suggests that when people are actually faced with a choice, rather than being asked about a hypothetical election three years away, it will not be the party leader's charisma that decides the outcome.
Accustomed to living in the ocean, and having an infinite amount of space to swim in, dolphins and whales are actually faced with several health problems that shorten their life span and cause insanity when they are placed in captivity.
Although the rating task may seem straightforward, raters are actually faced with a complex series of decisions as they attempt to transform what they see on the screen into a continuous stream of scores recorded by the computer.
