The phrase "a need for enhanced" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the necessity for improvement or advancement in a particular area or aspect.
Example: "There is a need for enhanced communication strategies to improve team collaboration."
Alternatives: "a requirement for improved" or "a demand for better".
As more healthcare delivery is provided by collaborative teams there is a need for enhanced design of health information systems (HISs) to support collaborative care delivery.
There's definitely a need for enhanced commenting systems, but this space is overdue for consolidation.
However, there is a need for enhanced coal R&D strength in India for significant competitive strength with the rest of World.
There is clearly a need for enhanced civil maritime security cooperation.
Yet even with that two-pronged strategy there would still be a need for enhanced reverse commuting.
On human rights, there is a need for enhanced coordination and implementation of the U.N.'s "Human Rights up Front" initiative, as well as reaching agreement on a definition of non-cooperating states within the processes of the U.N. Human Rights Council.
On the one hand there is a need for an enhanced process where the global policy level in guidelines and criterions includes gender mainstreaming.
Is there a need for expert enhanced recovery sites to continue to communicate/network in the future and what from should this take?
The Home Office minister Susan Williams recently acknowledged there had been cases in which children were dealt with inappropriately in schools and that there was a need for "much-enhanced" training.
I saw a real need for enhanced science communication and was eager to apply for a job!
The report also suggested a strong need for enhanced transmission infrastructure, improved reliability and operability of wind systems and reduced dependence on foreign turbines by increasing the manufacturing capacity.
