The phrase "and has really put" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that someone has made a significant effort or contribution towards something.
Example: "She has been working tirelessly on the project and has really put her heart into it."
Alternatives: "and has truly invested" or "and has genuinely contributed".
"The threats have been so explicit and so graphic that they've sort of stuck with me in my head and have really put me in fear, I realised".
"The threats have been so explicit and so graphic that they've sort of stuck with me in my head and have really put me in fear".
She told BBC Two's Newsnight: "The threats have been so explicit and so graphic that they've sort of stuck with me in my head and have really put me in fear".
Mr Pegg said: "The club have acted magnificently towards the lads and their families, there has always been a particularly special bond between Newcastle fans and their club and although that's been tested in recent years, the death of John and Liam has really put things into context and brought us all closer.
The strong buzz coming out of Sundance and Cannes has really put Martha Marcy May Marlene on people's radars.
It's the best thing I have ever done, and the support I have had from Andy Flower and the team has really put me at ease.
I think that with Saving Daisy and his other books, Phil Earle has really put himself at the forefront of teenage literature.
That makes equity offerings far less appealing not only to investors but also to family owners who would be forced to sell shares cheaply.As for the debt markets, creditors still worry about whether they will be supported in a crisis by the Indonesian courts, and whether the central bank has really put an end to the country's long history of rampant inflation.
This is just the first time Niantic has really put the hows-and-whys in stone.
"It has always been a competitive category, and with the market downturn, it has really put a lot of pressure on the smaller players".
