The phrase "a much needed understanding" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when emphasizing the importance of gaining a particular understanding that is essential or necessary in a given context.
Example: "In today's complex world, a much needed understanding of climate change is crucial for future generations."
Alternatives: "an essential understanding" or "a vital comprehension".
Eliciting the views clinicians have about the transition process, the diagnosis of ADHD and what form ADHD services for adults should take, offers a unique and much needed understanding about this under-documented and often turbulent process.
My group will pursue much needed understanding of major open problems through simple but relevant model problems amenable to solutions using basic tools, as well as through problems that require sophisticated analytical and numerical tools.
This kind of honest self and social reflection can bring about new and much needed understanding and change and social progress.
For these purposes, the TLR2-GFP luciferase transgenic mice have provided some much needed understanding to the microglial activation process [ 20].
Ultimately the regional approach is a much needed perspective for understanding city trends, and should be more strongly reflected in how we approach city planning and policy.
What professors Casey Lew-Williand and Lauren Emberson are starting ("Baby Steps for a Baby Lab," Life of the Mind, Jan . 7 continues a much-needed understanding of infant brains.
PAUL F. MACIELAK President and Chief Executive New York Health Plan Association Albany, May 2, 2013 To the Editor: This article and other recent articles offer the public a much-needed understanding of the problems that arise when a new government program is rolled out in haste.
In summary, the establishment of this cohort study, along with the wealth of epidemiological and biological evidence to be collected, will lead to a much-needed understanding of familial breast cancer and provide evidence to guide health professionals in the management and care of women from high-risk/ BRCA-mutation negative families.
Development of these much needed interventions necessitates understanding the intertwining sociocultural and psychological factors contributing to risks for suboptimal adherence and using the findings to guide intervention adaptation as done in this present study.
Thus, an alternative model for studying GBM that takes into account the immune response is much needed for a better understanding of how these interactions take place.
