"is actually correct" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is commonly used to emphasize or confirm the accuracy or validity of a statement or information. Example: "Despite what many people believe, the theory of evolution is actually correct."
Ian Walker (when playing for Leicester) and Lee Sharpe (when playing for Manchester United) were the most popular suggestions from readers, but neither of these is actually correct.
The climate's been going up and down, but the real question which I think everyone's trying to address is, is this influenced by man-made activity in recent years and James [Delingpole] is actually correct.
Their great contribution has been a series of clever historical studies that persuasively argue that the cheesiest of slogans is actually correct: the true value of a nation is its people.
Mr. Trump is actually correct in his winking assertion that Oh Henry! is 'more than just Hillary's favorite fun-size candy bar.' It is, in fact, the product of familial entrepreneurship that has delighted the nation with quality confections for nearly a century.
Instead, he's putting the ball on the floor, and often wasting a potentially efficient opportunity: As odd as it is on the surface for Wallace to chide his teammate for trying to take the ball to the basket, his prescription is actually correct.
The analysis of this sample confirmed that the estimation given above is actually correct.
But most of the important things were actually correct".
"I think the record, if anyone would care to take the time to look at it, shows that what the judge said was actually correct," he said.
But her condescension toward those who first condemned the acts as evil and her denigration of their scruples don't seem to fit with her conclusion: that these people were actually correct.
Djokovic, who squandered all his challenges in the early part of the set, grew furious at the chair umpire Mohamed Lahyani for a call that he wanted overruled, but that was actually correct.
