The phrase "are indeed must" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be an attempt to convey necessity or obligation, but it lacks proper grammatical structure.
Example: "The changes we discussed are indeed a must for the project's success."
Alternatives: "are certainly necessary" or "are truly essential."
"Because the stakes are so high, we must do everything we can to encourage a Russia that is fully democratic and united in its diversity; a Russia that defines its greatness not by dominance of its neighbors, but by the dominant achievements of its people and its partnership; a Russia that should be, indeed, must be, fully part of Europe," Mr. Clinton said.
If the newly discovered objects are indeed planets, scientists must figure out how they became free-floaters.
In a speech to the Fabian Society, McFadden will warn: "Fight the cuts is a tempting slogan in opposition, and there are indeed some that must be fought.
So if those target viruses are indeed extinct, that extinction must have been a recent event.
The repeatability study shows that results are indeed robust, but care must be taken when conducting experiments.
Reforms are indeed essential, but the United States must resist Mr. Sharon's demand that until they are in place there can be no negotiations on a Palestinian state.
And when you think about it "Your new lineup is indeed formidable," must be one of the shortest on-the-record quotes from Mr. Cosell.
Significant initial capital is indeed a must in industries such as biotechnology or supercomputers where tens of millions of dollars have to be spent on R&D before any revenue is realized.
Such action, and this is indeed activity, must precede any external action of service for it to be genuine and sustainable.
This is, and indeed must be, the true historian's attitude: the present is the hurly-burly or emotional overstimulus and unavailable sources, the past offers some hope of calm understanding.
