The part of a sentence "it would be indeed" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to agree with something that someone has said or expressed. For example: Person 1: It looks like the rain has stopped. Person 2: It would be indeed!.
He writes that "the whole place is as bad as a pest house" but says that "it would be indeed a lamentable thing to see so fine a city destroyed".
Manly's memories of Death Valley were less than fond: "If the waves of the sea could flow in and cover its barren nakedness . . . it would be indeed a blessing, for in it there is naught of good, comfort or satisfaction, but ever in the minds of those who braved its heat and sands, a thought of a horrid Charnel house".
There is no reason to believe that it would be — indeed, there is no reason to believe that a broad-based emissions tax would make it through Congress.
"All we wanted was a very simple house," said Mr. Schwartz, "Although the process was a lot more complicated than I ever dreamed it would be". Indeed, Mr. Diamond did renovate the bungalow from stem to stern, and the results are exactly the comfortable and carefree style that the Schwartzes asked for.
And we will do just that!" For the Bundesliga, it would be indeed a positive if Dortmund could walk away with a positive result and keep the title race going until the end of the season.
This past decade or two has encompassed an especially significant growth period in our understanding of all aspects and all levels of DNA-related phenomena, and it would be indeed difficult for any postmodernist to contradict this additive or cumulative growth in our knowledge, and of course this expanding arena of knowledge has made major contributions to our understanding of the evolution.
