The phrase 'truly exists' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to emphasize that something is factual and real. For example, "Love truly exists in many forms."
It prefers the endlessly upwardly mobile kind that only truly exists as algorithms.
His talk, at the SVA Theatre in Chelsea, was a discussion of whether talent truly exists.
The experimental study demonstrates that the non-uniform temperature distribution of steel members truly exists and cannot be overlooked.
Exporting firms should also be required to show that they have ensured that the buyer truly exists.
If a private financial market truly exists in America, why has it not done what markets are meant to do?
Aiming to determine whether this association truly exists, we designed a controlled survey to ascertain the prevalence of reported tremor in KS.
Afterward, Jenner found herself asking -- as countless philosophers, believers and seekers have for centuries -- whether God truly exists and, if so, why He allows such death and suffering.
A national culture of war, if one truly exists, would discourage debate and, at least in part, answer Mr. Brokaw's question.
We'll have to wait for more from Eneas to be sure that he truly exists and to know whether he deserves to be taken seriously.
And the power of the Orthodox rabbinate, which regulates aspects of daily life from funerals to restaurant licenses, makes many Israelis wonder if a secular culture truly exists.
If such a phoenixlike cell truly exists within cancer, the implication for cancer therapy will be enormous: this cell might be the ultimate determinant of relapse.
