The phrase "as well indeed" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to emphasize agreement or to add additional information that reinforces a previous statement.
Example: "The project was a success, and the team worked hard, as well indeed."
Alternatives: "also indeed" or "as well as that".
The travelers have changed as well; indeed, the whole enterprise of rough travel has changed.
These pipelines and rail corridors will need to be fought as well – indeed the fights are underway, though sometimes obscured by the focus on Keystone.
Other areas are seeing the light as well; indeed, that is sometimes what the trend is called in the industry: backcountry lite.
In particular, the spectacular writing for a pair of timpanists and the bass drum typify not only the sound of the Rite but its physical impact as well – indeed, one can feel pulled by them into a rhythmical maelstrom of an almost tribal intensity.
And if the argument is that China will nonetheless benefit from America's lead on green tech, then why doesn't that argument cut the other way, as well?Indeed, that's one point that Mr Glaeser emphasises the cheaper green technologies are, the better.
Piracy will in fact be a part of the bookmaker's lot soon, as well; indeed, it's already a problem, according to some.
I've run into a bug or two with the iPhone app and Web service as well, so I indeed wouldn't recommend to use Rdio as a 100% replacement for iTunes or whatever you currently use for buying and listening to music on your computer.
While not going so far as to urge his followers to welcome the occupation as well -- indeed, Sistani has declared that any conversation between an Iraqi and an American should end with the question, "When are you leaving Iraq?" -- the grand ayatollah counseled cooperation with U.S. forces, urged his followers to eschew violence and instructed them to bide their time.
Many Americans lament what they consider the missing right, and some complain of a missing left as well.Indeed, start with the left.
In the Irish case, the prime minister, Bertie Ahern, is suffering as well.Indeed, when Mr Ahern meets George Bush next week for the annual St Patrick's Day bash in the White House, it may be the last such party for both men.
Yet the wine is balanced as well, and, indeed, it reminded us, as Scott put it, of "port without the sugar".
