The phrase "a necessity for making" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that is essential or required for the process of creating or producing something.
Example: "Understanding the basic principles of design is a necessity for making effective marketing materials."
Alternatives: "essential for creating" or "required for producing".
Rapid and full rocket reusability is a basic necessity for making Mars missions viable, Musk later commented, which is why it's such a crucial part of SpaceX's pipeline.
As the summer ended, proponents of this kind of marketing said that the unanticipated price swings, especially in places like San Diego, where some customers faced bills that had tripled, showed the necessity for making hourly prices obvious to electricity users, so that they would not blithely continue with normal consumption patterns at times of extraordinary price spikes.
Besides having beermaking equipment for customers' use, he sells kits, grains, kettles and other necessities for making beer (as well as wine, cider and mead).
The arts are a necessity for insight: the arts make us human.The energy that you acquire from art and music turns inspiration into invention.
The financial crisis may make work a necessity for many.
China and India, among other fast-growing Asian economies, have restrictions on foreign bank business and limit foreign branches, making such deals a necessity for anyone that wants to do business there.
To fulfill this function, an intermediary service provider uses the corresponding external credential of the subject, thereby making it a necessity for the subject to trust the service provider with its extended credentials.
However, ethanol yield, the most important techno-economic factor affecting the production cost of fuel ethanol, was lower due to more glycerol production associated with the process oscillation, making it a necessity for oscillation attenuation by developing suitable strategies based on the understanding of the major reasons triggering this phenomenon.
If you can make clear that you are the best hope for the change your propose, you have made you election a necessity for at least some of those who are listening.
"Earlier, investing abroad seemed to be a risk diversification but the current impasse (in governance) makes it a necessity for companies to look elsewhere," Mr. Parekh said.
