The phrase "as things actually" is not a standard expression in written English and may sound awkward or incomplete.
It could be used in contexts where you want to emphasize the reality of a situation or the truth of a matter.
Example: "We need to assess the situation as things actually are, not how we wish them to be."
Alternatives: "as they truly are" or "as they really stand".
Creatives have the curiosity to get "under the hood" and discover how things actually operate, as well as the patience to wait for the true nature of things to emerge.
Nor is reality considered inherently unknowable, because of incessant phenomenal change or because appearances mislead us as to how things actually are.
The thing is, the change is already happening and anyone who tells you that all companies will shift workers to something with a higher value either has either taken one too many hits off a jug of artificially flavored fruit punch or hasn't a clue as to how things actually work in most companies.
We want to talk to patients, as well as staff, to find out how things actually work in practice.
As ridiculous as they are, a lot of things actually have a purpose.
The app doesn't just support browsing and liking images (you "fancy" things, actually) as before, but adds the ability to purchase items directly from the app itself.
Were they out at a long lunch, with anonymous sources, when a proposed measure to create a fund, paid for by banks, for the purpose of dismembering failing financial institutions in order to forstall systemic risk to the economy somehow got sold by the right wing echo chamber as a "bailout?" Those things actually happened.
Either "Hands Up Don't Shoot" or "I Can't Breathe" may also well be seen later as the most defining moment, but that would only become reality if things actually changed as a result of all the protesting -- which is a longshot at best, sad to say.
It traps us into thinking about the "ground game", the advertising buys, the rally numbers and locations of the candidate on various days – as though that actually matters to the voters, and as if reading about such things actually helps voters make a decision.
His precise definition of knowledge entails that very few things actually count as such for him.
