This is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the existence of something. Example: "I believe there exists somewhere a solution to this problem."
Perhaps there was (or still exists somewhere?) a membrane with ester isoprenoid lipids linked to G3P and/or ether isoprenoid lipids linked to G3P.
It is a denatured wilderness of suburbs where what Edwards describes as the typical Promise Keeper--a white, college-educated, travel-prone, home-owning, forty-year-old married father of two--can hole up and wonder if this is all there is, and if there might exist, somewhere, some antidote to the fear he feels contaminated by when he wonders how to protect what he has trouble valuing fully.
"Any kind of system you can think of, if it doesn't violate the laws of nature, it probably exists somewhere out there.
I am looking for it because I know it exists somewhere out there.
Thus, climate change is a vague, ethereal hazard that exists somewhere "out there," and that abstraction provides rationalizing wiggle room for those who choose not to acknowledge the truth.
But even if it is a real shorthand term for a naked sex party that exists somewhere out there in the world, I'm going to wager that it is not regularly used by children on social media.
Now, of course, this definition is full of peril, mostly involving that underlying value, which particularly when it comes to tech stocks is a potentiality that exists somewhere out there in the misty future, exposed to all kinds of factors that could justify a price that seems high today, or confirm that some fool paid too much.
"There's always a painting that exists somewhere.
"He exists somewhere in this country.
Hesch exists somewhere in the middle.
