The phrase "are actually formed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the process or state of something being created or established in a factual manner.
Example: "These compounds are actually formed through a series of chemical reactions that take place under specific conditions."
Alternatives: "are genuinely created" or "are truly established".
A new MIT study of the neural circuits that underlie this process reveals, for the first time, that memories are actually formed simultaneously in the hippocampus and the long-term storage location in the brain's cortex.
The findings, which Dr. McCammon, a professor of physics at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, described as "more complicated than we thought," contributed to a mapping of X-ray sources and raised questions, still unanswered, about how stars are actually formed.
The other says that they are actually formed during the day, but then "edited" at night, to flush away what is redundant.To tell the difference, it is necessary to peer into the brain of a sleeping person, and that is hard.
High-resolution TEM image (Figure 1b, the zoomed-in image of the area within the circle in Figure 1a) clearly shows that the particles are actually formed by encapsulating several C-dots within the RNase A film, so we can call them clusters.
Furthermore, if RCT interactions are actually formed based on shared characteristics, then, despite the small world connectivity, the relationship between treatment success and RCT interactions is random with overall success rate slightly above 50% [8], [11].
The second possibility is that these precursors are actually formed from the tubular subdomains of the TGN, which are generated prior to docking and extrusion by microtubules.
Some scenes are only named to link certain bands together - Britpop, for example - but this one started with a name and bands are actually forming to fit into it.
So the culture of the company was actually formed over a long period of time, through longevity of leadership.
It was actually formed by the merger of two colonies, East and West Jersey, and to this day is overshadowed by its more famous neighbors, New York City and Philadelphia.
This remained a popular hypothesis until Louis Agassiz (who had studied with Cuvier) showed that the "flood deposits" were actually formed by glaciers.
