The phrase "are actually rolled" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a process or action that involves rolling something, often to clarify that it is indeed happening or to emphasize the reality of the action.
Example: "The dough for the pastries are actually rolled before being cut into shapes."
Alternatives: "are truly rolled" or "are indeed rolled".
He admitted to Icac the money was actually "rolled into [his] campaign".
Another point about the table is that all the stocks in the "positions closed" section were actually rolled over into March bets from their original December-expiry contracts.
The feature was actually rolled out weeks ago, but hasn't gotten much attention.
The site was originally thought to have been updated with a couple of pieces of new information about the service, but Hulu says it was actually rolled out in January, but was not publicized at the time.
While LinkedIn is formally announcing the new analytics tools today, they were actually rolled out quietly to some users at the end of April — with LinkedIn's blessing it seems (the company even links to a post about the analytics, written on April 29, in its own blog today about the service).
(Socks do not count until they are actually matched and rolled).
Such confusion arises from the fact that what appears to be the trunk of the "banana tree" is actually leafstalks rolled tightly around each other.
The lateral inhibition and contrast enhancement just described are actually implemented in VisNet2 (Rolls and Milward 2000) and VisNet (Perry et al. 2010) in two stages, to produce filtering of the type illustrated elsewhere (Rolls 2008, 2012a).
The Rolling Stones are actually a number of businesses: touring, recording, publishing, sponsorship, synch and so on.
Also, a proportion of the total New Zealand mortality rate would have included Māori deaths because the most common 7 surnames on the Māori electoral roll (2006) are actually names of European origin that Māori have commonly adopted over the past 150 years (e.g., Smith, Williams, Brown, Wilson; Kingi, the first name in te reo Māori, is listed eighth).
