The phrase "a corresponding need" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a requirement or necessity that is related to or matches another situation or condition.
Example: "The increase in remote work has created a corresponding need for better communication tools among teams."
Alternatives: "a related necessity" or "an associated requirement".
There is a corresponding need to address the system safety implications of autonomy.
Given this optic, however, there is a corresponding need for guides and interpreters in the morass of social and racial relations.
For the reasons mentioned above, decentralization is becoming common at companies of all stripes; thus, there is a corresponding need for a mechanism to ensure coherent strategic action.
This ever-increasing desire for seamless access has created a corresponding need for end-to-end security across a myriad of applications, data centers, and devices.
Finally, Hearst sees the growing importance of video and audio, rather than just text, and a corresponding need for better ways to edit, search, and skim video content.
Bodine similarly suggested that the events posed a âlegitimate question about how we present ourselves in the Middle Eastâ and a corresponding need to reconsider the size and structure of American embassies.
We will use a thematic approach to classify examples into a coherent taxonomy of problems and issues, each with a corresponding training need(s).
The design of our vaccine was based on two complementary events that take place in women as they age, namely an increasing risk for developing breast cancer and a corresponding decreasing need for using the aging breast and its retired breast-specific proteins for lactation.
I do not see why part of a community's tradition and self-understanding cannot be pluralism and the corresponding need for some means of dealing with one another despite empirical uncertainty and disagreement about morality.
The challenges and policy responses to declining donor financing of health, and the corresponding need to mobilize increased domestic funding, has also been a recurring theme in his research.
The acceptance of a free market hypothesis in government in the 1990s and 2000s and the corresponding need for very light touch regulation of financial markets and the economy in general would be one example of the dangers of group-think.
