The phrase "actually does exist" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the reality or truth of something that may be doubted or questioned.
Example: "Many people believe that ghosts are just a myth, but I can assure you that they actually do exist."
Alternatives: "truly exists" or "really does exist".
A few recent observations of the constituents of cosmic rays seem to indicate that this intermediate particle actually does exist.
If hypercharge actually does exist, it would be a step away from physicists' attempts to mathematically unify the elementary forces of nature, Saulsan said.
But if we're all wrong and God actually does exist, in my opinion He's going to turn out to be Jewish.
If this is what you get for a negotiable 800,000 euros, maybe my pile of rocks actually does exist for half as much.
Alcest comes pretty close to something that actually does exist: the excellent ambient metal band Jesu, or, to go back further, My Bloody Valentine.
Getting in contact with new publishers, meeting people from different countries, it makes it easier when people know your country actually does exist, and the football certainly helped".
Objections to the series, which was developed by Joel Surnow, the bluntly conservative co-creator of "24," started appearing more than a year ago, when several Kennedy historians and insiders protested its existence — before it actually did exist, or had even been cast.
Such arrangements actually do exist, although they are rare.
THOMS: I think I can remember that instructions actually did exist which stated that gold from the Main Trustee Office East should be delivered to the Reichsbank.
Another option, favored by many cosmologists, is the so-called many worlds interpretation, which says that all of these possible universes actually do exist.
Another strategy, that of full-blooded Platonism, is based on the claim that Platonists ought to endorse the thesis that all the mathematical objects that possibly could exist actually do exist.
