"truly use" is a correct phrase in written English and can typically be used when referring to the use of something, such as an object, tool, resource, etc., as in the following sentence: "You must truly use the resources provided to you if you want to succeed."
That was a gift she gave me that I could truly use".
On issues of affirmative action, gender rights, gun control and campaign finance reform, among most other controversial constitutional law questions, Justice Scalia does not truly use an originalist methodology.
Therefore, in order to truly use analytics to help students become autonomous learners, it is necessary to adopt a student-centred approach.
If you truly use these terms outside of the hospital, consider an extended sabbatical.
Wagner's joking aside, polling indicates he could truly use some help.
Yes, it is easier to patch up what we've got than truly use research and experience to inform our practice.
Think about how many businesses are truly using the Internet to its full potential.
North Korea, Iran and Libya all signed, allowing I.A.E.A. inspectors limited visits to verify that countries producing nuclear fuel were truly using "atoms for peace".
More to the point, and more disappointingly, "Le Grand Continental" never truly uses the Seaport; this is site-specific work that could happen anywhere, inside or out.
"I didn't know a lot about children's programming, other than being a child once, but I fell in love with the Workshop because it's about truly using television to teach in a direct way," he said.
A loss against Newcastle Jets on Saturday was further evidence that the Wanderers well and truly used up their large dose of good fortune during their storied Asian Champions League campaign.
