The phrase "and surely also" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize agreement or certainty about an additional point being made.
Example: "The project will require significant resources, and surely also a dedicated team to ensure its success."
Alternatives: "and certainly as well" or "and undoubtedly too".
The year just past was a notable one in the career — and surely also the life — of Kevin Kline.
In practice, and surely also to broaden his appeal on the right, Cohen linked his inclusiveness efforts to crime-fighting and quality-of-life issues.
Even Jyrki Katainen, the country's prime minister, made an appearance at the event, wearing a hoodie to blend in with the dressed-down tech crowd — and surely also to shield him from the cold.
Were that to stretch to the Aegean, as some would like, Greece would be drawn in, and surely also the Kosovars' friend, Turkey (never mind Albania proper, which has already had one civil war this decade).
The developers also used a limited number of Google Web Fonts in its themes to keep the complexity at a minimum (and surely also to avoid somebody building a site with Comic Sans as the main font).
To give pros a better web presence – and surely also to get even more professionals to use the service – a small team at Houzz started looking into using off-the-shelf tools like WordPress.
If Britain had its political priorities in order, the English junior hospital doctors' dispute would be the dominant domestic issue of the day – and would surely also have been solved by now.
And similar relief surely also goes for the Daily Mail and Iliffe groups, who handed their regionals over to him for £70m four years ago, and now stand to make a fat profit.
But, as well as reflecting public flux, these dramas of transition and disappearance must surely also depict the dramatist's sense of professional pressure and the circumstances in which he might choose or be forced to hand over to others.
But all the extra people and traffic will surely also affect business travelers visiting the city at the same time.
And if I have noticed certain resemblances between the Crusades and the war in Iraq the exaggeration of the threat, to get the war going; the enormous financial cost to the attacking country; the mixture of idealistic and commercial motives; the surprise of finding that the liberated may not thank you, indeed, may attack you Asbridge and Phillips have surely also noted the parallels.
