@Meynoush in support list, âIn factâ might not always be used as support, based on context, can also use it as contrast.
From Collins dictionary
in fact. PHRASE
You use in fact, in actual fact, or in point of fact to introduce or draw attention to a comment that modifies, contradicts, or contrasts with a previous statement.
I couldnât find the scenario which I was mentioning, i mean its used in few questions but you could easily guess its contrast as it has words like âbutâ and otgers. But i found a case which i mentioned above in RC passage, Test 17, Section 2 âVinaver theoryâ
Initially the Vinaver theory that Maloryâs eight romances, once thought to be fundamentally unified, were in fact eight independent works produced both a sense of relief and an unpleasant shock.
Here you could totally see that its used as contrast without any negative division words like but, nevertheless etc
Like I mentioned its used in both positive and negative contexts. This âin factâ is something where we need to be aware of its context rather than memorization.