The phrase "are actually relevant" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the importance or significance of certain information or points in a given context.
Example: "In this debate, the statistics presented by the opposing team are actually relevant to our argument."
Alternatives: "are truly pertinent" or "are genuinely applicable".
In principle, all of them exist, but only some of them are actually relevant in a certain policy.
Our results indicate that the four areas of potential influence derived from theory and the literature (environmental context, institutional framework, key persons and external interaction) are actually relevant.
Moreover, we also observed the interaction between some mitochondria and microtubule and some not (Fig. 2B), which are actually relevant to different physiological states of mitochondrion.
This way, it connects you with people who are actually relevant to not only your interests, but to your location and general lifestyle.
IGAnn performs an interactive retrieval-like procedure: the system presents the user with images that have higher confidences, and then the user determines which images are actually relevant or irrelevant for a specified label.
The article by da Costa, Roemer, Haardt, and de Sousa entitled, "Multi-Dimensional Model Order Selection," considers the fundamental problem of deciding how many parameters are actually relevant to the model.
And you have to depend, to a certain degree, on the intelligence agencies to sort, to tell you what is is actually relevant, what is actually based on sound sources, what is speculative.
Neither video deserves to be crowned video of the year by a company that once was actually relevant to music and is now the place where Catfish reruns and "teen mom" reality shows have a happy home.
"I'm not sure that's actually relevant," replies a DfES spokesman "The review sets out the department's capability to reach challenges it's set for the future, it's not an audit on past performance".
