The phrase "a basic necessity for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate something that is essential or required for a particular purpose or situation.
Example: "Access to clean water is a basic necessity for maintaining good health."
Alternatives: "an essential requirement for" or "a fundamental need for".
The transformation of Internet service into a basic necessity for many Americans has forced Internet providers to look elsewhere for growth.
Changes in local climates, along with growing pressure on the water-energy-food nexus, are making efficient and forward-looking water management strategies a basic necessity for many companies.
This aphorism, from Danish scientist and thinker Piet Hein, has stuck with Dr. David Bacon '77 for 50 years and explains why research is a basic necessity for moving forward.
Andrew Polaszek, the executive secretary of the commission and lead author of the Nature paper, says one goal of ZooBank is to create a complete list of the scientific names for animals, a basic necessity for scientists that, surprisingly, does not yet exist.
Quantitative structure property relationship correlations and group contribution methods for thermophysical properties of ionic liquids are a basic necessity for the development of computer aided molecular design approaches for these liquids and subsequently offer the potential for designing an ionic liquid having a desirable set of thermophysical properties.
In fact, the localization of tampered regions is a basic necessity for meaningful image forgery detection.
Urban green spaces should no longer be a privilege reserved for the urban rich but should be a seen a basic necessity that should be addressed for all sections of the society.
Water shortages could have rebounding effects on food production, public health, and household incomes – with families forced to pay more for a basic necessity.
To put people through such tumultuous trials for a basic necessity is criminal.
