The phrase "actually does need" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize a necessity or requirement in a statement.
Example: "Despite the common belief, the project actually does need more funding to succeed."
Alternatives: "truly requires" or "genuinely needs".
"Not everyone who thinks they need an exorcism actually does need one," said Bishop Thomas J. Paprocki of Springfield, Ill., who organized the conference.
On the other hand, if people are told to supervise a car which mostly drives itself, they tend not to be prepared to take over if it actually does need assistance – a problem that lay behind the first self-driving fatality in May.
Maybe the world actually does need another photo sharing service.
America's infrastructure actually does need a lot of improvements.
This may seem like a lot at first, but your body actually does need 8-10 glasses of water to stay correctly hydrated.
For infections that actually did need antibiotics, she generally gave two or three.
"And I was thinking — 'Well, yeah, I actually do need to,'" admits one particularly geeky-looking Caltech specimen.
If we can save money by not doing tests we don't need, we could direct dollars toward women who actually do need screening".
The worse news for the country is that at a time of genuine national peril we actually do need an opposition party that is not brain-dead.
There may not be a big demand to upgrade most commonplace computers, the reasoning goes, but there will always be a demand for the fastest systems among the customers that actually do need additional speed and processing power.
We actually do need good data on it," says Debra Herbenick, a behavioral scientist at Indiana University, Bloomington, who was not involved in the study.
