The phrase "a need for complementary" is not complete and may require additional context to be fully correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the necessity for something that enhances or completes another element, often in contexts like business, relationships, or design.
Example: "In our project, there is a need for complementary skills to ensure a well-rounded team."
Alternatives: "a requirement for complementary" or "a demand for complementary".
The longevity of the fluorescent cell sorter is a clear testament to its power, but subsequent years have also shown a need for complementary methods that can be applied for more specialized experiments — for example, sorting through dozens or hundreds rather than millions of cells, or plucking a handful of cells from a slice of brain tissue.
However, we also think there is a need for complementary efforts on the labor supply side.
Consequently, there remains a need for complementary non-invasive biomarkers to assist in treatment decisions and to monitor the progression or resolution of liver fibrosis.
In addition to supporting individual investigators, The Wellcome Trust supports research schemes in which they see a need for complementary funding.
There is often a need for complementary radiological examinations in this group of patients, and waiting times for these examinations are often long.
There is, however, a need for complementary tools for i) confirming the findings, ii) for measuring the abundance of a certain PTM in large collections of small amounts of clinical tumor materials and iii) to reveal PTMs on low-abundant proteins in complex matrices where increased specificity is required.
This suggests a need for other complementary approaches.
Safety and efficacy data from clinical trials alone are no longer adequate to meet the needs of all health care decision makers driving a need for robust, complementary data.
The tracer-specific complications considerably constrain possibilities for sound quantitative regional groundwater age distribution assessments and demonstrate the importance of initial qualitative assessment of tracer-specific reliability, as well a need for additional, complementary tracers (e.g. 85Kr, 39Ar and potentially also 14C).
Thus, there is thus a need for a complementary scan detection method that 1) cannot be circumvented through knowledge of existing hosts, 2) does not require stateful connections or additional information about the internal structure of the defended network, and 3) cannot be evaded by simple rate-limiting approaches.
However, because numerous candidates were identified for each QTL, there is a need for effective complementary strategies such as virus-induced gene silencing (VIGS) to validate gene function.
