The phrase "a low need for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a minimal requirement or desire for something in various contexts, such as psychology, business, or personal preferences.
Example: "In this project, we have identified a low need for additional resources, allowing us to proceed with our current budget."
Alternatives: "a minimal requirement for" or "a slight necessity for".
People with a low need for autonomy don't show this pattern.
Maybe it's because he was a mayor, a nonpartisan position with some executive authority and a low need for rhetorical flame throwing.
People with a low need for cognition were predicted to prefer interactive over linear sites.
According to our results, most of the analyzed sectors have a low need for hydromorphological restoration of the braided pattern, while some have a moderate necessity for restoration.
A significant positive effect of a "low need for justification" frame on purchase rates occurred for a hedonic but not for a pragmatic product.
From 5 years of experience with Essure®, we identified very high rates of satisfaction with this extremely effective and accessible method, associated to moderate pain in a fast procedure, with a low need for second surgery.
A Norwegian study found a similar low need for GP-patient continuity among younger patients [ 12].
A total of 53 patients (35.6%) had a very low need for control (scores 2,3), with 119 (79.9%) scoring at or below the mid-point of 5.
The apparent lack of high and low FR values in the genome-wide set of CpGhigh promoters might reflect a relatively low need for complex combinatorial regulation, compared to CpGlow promoters.
A culture-specific contentment in life, social networks, strong integrity, shame or unfamiliarity from the pre-migration context were suggested as explanations for a perceived low need for sharing more than the most necessary things about the past in the care encounter.
For someone who is so frequently mocked for the size of his ego he has an unusually low need for approval in those instances and would rather tell the truth and be booed than beat around the proverbial bush.
