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The phrase "really calls for" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that something is necessary or appropriate in a particular situation.
Example: "The occasion really calls for a celebration, given all the hard work we've put in."
Alternatives: "truly requires" or "definitely needs".
Exact(19)
Though the job of fashioning the dough for fresh fruit pies, tarts, cobblers and such can be improvised with a wine bottle, it really calls for a well-made rolling pin that's sleek and balanced.
The project, well, more of a concept really, calls for placing a high tech mesh over the physical building.
At the same price, I'd have to say the value return is likely better on the Nexus unless your profession really calls for that S Pen functionality.
It really calls for guys to be mentally switched on and to be able to adapt quickly to the unique demands of each format of the game and have the ability to switch from one form of cricket to another.
The song really calls for not anything really fancy.
Nobody really calls for revolution because the government is trying to spend too much on infrastructure.
Similar(39)
Then they'd really call for a cease-fire".
If high tide and heavy rains come together, you are really calling for a disaster".
"Here's a place where Governor Romney is really calling for a different approach," Mr. Chen said.
And he was a bit light on details, but the occasion didn't really call for granularity.
And when told that the piece's outsized scale really called for its own, specially designed space, Castle replied, "I've thought about how to do that room".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com