The phrase "a need arise" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct form would be "a need arises."
Example: "If a need arises, we will address it promptly."
Alternatives: "if a need comes up" or "should a need occur."
Should such a need arise again, India should be one of the first countries Afghanistan turns to.
Two pints of my blood were drawn and stored should a need arise for a transfusion while I was on the operating table.
Most of the large Olympic committees, including the United States', bring a team of lawyers to represent the athletes should a need arise, and the Beijing Bar Association provides pro bono lawyers to those who cannot afford one, Reeb said.
As head of the shrine, Raeisi could play a huge role in the future succession to Khamenei, 76, as leader, especially as he is also a member for south Khorasan province of the Experts Assembly, the body that chooses the leader should a need arise.
With the emergence of nanoparticles as a class of attractive probes for selective sensors, a need arise for the development of nanoparticles based multifunctional sensors.
In Government service, medical officers must be on regular basis only, there should be no need to get specialists this way (contract from private), why does such a need arise should be thought of by the Government.
When the city began major urban renewal projects after the war, including Lincoln Center, a need arose for places to relocate people displaced from the slums.
Most of the Bradleys' charities concentrate on education and poverty in the U.S. Her husband doesn't seek out additional projects, she says, but when a need arises he has a hard time turning away.
In November, Mr. McCall insisted that the state police stop hiring the aircraft every time a need arose and instead make long-term contracts with some of the companies, said Dennis Tompkins, a spokesman for Mr. McCall.
With the appearance of transistorized switching circuits, which use remarkably low power, a need arose for a relay that would operate reliably with a power of 100 to 300 milliwatts, compared with 4 watts for the conventional relay.
There are a few other symbols on the keyboard awaiting a new life, among them §, which is used to denote "section", the (or pilcrow, for "paragraph") and the dagger †, used for footnotes when the asterisk has already been deployed, but it won't happen until a need arises.
