The phrase "a need for designated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the necessity for specific roles, areas, or items that are officially assigned or allocated.
Example: "There is a need for designated areas for recycling within the community to promote environmental awareness."
Alternatives: "a requirement for assigned" or "a necessity for specific".
We also found that policymakers believe that besides a body dealing with research coordination, there is also a need for a designated team within MoH charged with the responsibility of synthesizing and disseminating evidence.
There is a need for policy managers to designate JNIA to implement IHR (2005) and ensure that public health policies, legislations, guidelines, and practice at POE are harmonized to improve international travel and trade.
Surgeons at all four other designated centers expressed a need for detailed medical information about the patient in Louisville, which Abiomed has not allowed to be publicly disclosed, before performing their first implant on a human.
There was the advanced age of David Cone and Roger Clemens, there was the left field dilemma, there was the need for a designated hitter and there was Posada's working without a safety net.
The Mai Tai's are tasty, and there is no need for a designated driver.
So should the need for a designated agency — preferably the Federal Reserve — charged with reviewing and appraising market developments, identifying sources of weakness and recommending action to deal with the emerging problems.
The traffic congestion crisis brewing in TriBeCa, which is bracing for a swarm of tour buses when the 9/11 memorial opens in September, only underscores the need for a designated bus garage on the West Side of Manhattan ("Concern Voiced on Parking for Buses Near 9/11 Memorial," City Room, March 1).
The ATDOA system's deployment is different from [3] in that there is no need for a designated anchor Tx.
The Blue Jays, trying to cut their payroll, have several decent left-handed hitters available, including first baseman DAVID SEGUI and catcher DARREN FLETCHER, and the Yankees will eventually need a left-handed replacement for designated hitter DARRYL STRAWBERRY, who was suspended for a year.
