The phrase "are really counteracting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing actions or effects that oppose or negate something else.
Example: "The new policies are really counteracting the negative impacts of climate change."
Alternatives: "are effectively opposing" or "are truly negating".
"A part of their game is that they are really physical and like to put in the tackles and be strong and obviously we have to counteract that.
Further, other participants emphasised the importance of caffeine consumption to counteract the sedation that they experienced after taking medication: "Clozapine makes me quite drowsy, so when I wake up in the morning…those first cups of coffee are really handy".
We are really comfortable.
"We're really trying to counteract this crazy hoax," said Louise McGuane, the company's communications and marketing manager in New York.
The important point is that sectors in London that have always been strong should continue to benefit from talent from abroad and I don't want them to be the accidental victims of a policy that was really designed to counteract a mistake a decade ago".
Whether the effect of trust is really mediated by the counteracting of slippery slope fears must be considered in future studies.
"When all the songs are about 'She's leaving, she's gone, she might come back for a while, but she's really leaving,' you need something to counteract it," he said.
The opposite of an acid is a base, and when you consume an antacid you're really just applying a base to counteract all that hydrochloric acid your body is producing. .
I use Skinceuticals CE Ferulic on my face to counteract all the free radicals that are in the environment -- it's really good -- very pricey.
It was to counteract this risk of systemic failure that Congress created the Fed and other bank regulators in the first place, and even if you think that was a big mistake, they're really not going away.
