The phrase "are actually low" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is surprisingly or unexpectedly low in quantity, quality, or degree.
Example: "The prices for these products are actually low compared to last year's rates."
Alternatives: "are surprisingly low" or "are indeed low".
"Despite what you read, the majority are actually low- to moderate-income folks," she said.
Chris says this in part because his work is fascinating, but also because these flames are actually low in temperature.
Rhian Williams' peanut butter and jelly blondies look like the stuff of kids' parties, but are actually low in sugar and can be dairy-free.
If that seems like a contradiction, it reflects the fact that most of the people high in one type of popularity are actually low in the other.
"Chinese banks' net interest margins are actually low, when compared to other markets where rates are liberalized," Mr. Yang said on the sidelines of the parliamentary meeting.
James Reed, chairman of recruitment firm Reed Group, says EU labour regulations are actually low down on his clients' list of concerns, and that it is vital educated migrants maintain access to the UK labour market.
To ensure that electric or hybrid vehicles are actually low-emission, the energy grid needs to be powered by a much higher percentage of renewables and a reduction in carbon fuels.
But the overall tax take of the British government, while high by U.S. standards, is actually low by European standards.
Now that the currency-induced spike is over, inflation is actually low by historical standards, but the damage was done.
"In this sample, symptom levels were actually low to moderate," said Laura D. Kubzansky, the lead author and an assistant professor of society, human development and health at the Harvard School of Public Health.
But the cost of generating electricity from existing plants is actually low: the construction expenses have been paid off and running them is relatively cheap.
