The phrase 'indeed needs to be' is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
You can use this expression when you want to emphasize that something definitely deserves or requires a certain action. For example: "The backpack must be returned to the store--indeed needs to be returned promptly."
During the Crusader dispute, Rumsfeld took pains to declare his "confidence that the Army has set a course over the longer term that we believe is a good course and, indeed, needs to be accelerated".
Many authors state that step 1 indeed needs to be broadened and developed into a "Problem Formulation".
Make your own judgment, as I know you will, but I believe the farm indeed needs to be fixed, the soil detoxified.
This shows that while the figure is growing, and indeed needs to be a consideration for companies like Facebook, PC-based access will continue to account for the majority of use in the U.S. Indeed, eMarketer estimates that the number of Facebook mobile monthly active users this year will be around 70 million people.
Furthermore, active public participation remains deficient and indeed needs to be strengthened in the near future.
Therefore this system would not dramatically affect the whole "ecosystem" of the scientific research that indeed needs to be made of a balanced mix of the different types of research, from the "purely" basic to the "purely" applied.
Something, indeed, needed to be done.
If anyone is to take me through their favourite algorithms, it does indeed need to be enthusiastically.
The Daily Star agreed she "may indeed need to be given the protection of a false identity".
They may well have transgressed their legal powers, and their actions (and the governance over those actions) does indeed need to be scrutinised.
By that weekend or next, Rachel Holmes, the former head of literature at the Southbank Centre, had come on board: we now determined it could be done, indeed needed to be.
