The phrase "a functional need for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a requirement or necessity that serves a specific purpose or function.
Example: "In our project, we identified a functional need for a more efficient communication system to enhance team collaboration."
Alternatives: "a practical requirement for" or "a necessary function for".
It began with the purely functional need for a controlled environment to moderate the effects of climate.
Our data therefore may also explain the functional need for a circular topography of the periodicity map in AI.
The functional need for an octameric form is not apparent from the previously published biochemical data.
The main functional needs for moving from traditional free text reporting to standardised and structured reporting can be addressed under three categories: quality, datafication/quantification and accessibility.
Although there are few suggested functional needs for chairs in space, they can provide reassuring emotional experiences from home, while being far away from home.
The present study illustrates the clinical applications of EMG in orthodontics and emphasises how the use of this diagnostic method allows basic information to be obtained with respect to the functional needs for malocclusion correction.
This decision lays the groundwork for a better approach to care -- a needed change for individuals today who live with chronic health conditions and functional needs and for the onslaught of aging boomers who will need care in the future.
Georges Cuvier strongly disputed such ideas, holding that unrelated, fixed species showed similarities that reflected a design for functional needs.
Automated design algorithms know which operation mode of a functional profile needs to be selected for a desired functionality and which datapoints of neighbored profiles are to be bound for a proper functioning.
A functional unit is needed for quantifying the inputs of water production during the life cycle.
