The phrase "a need for existing" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to convey a concept related to the necessity of being or living, but it is awkwardly phrased.
Example: "In times of crisis, many people feel a need for existing, questioning their purpose and place in the world."
Alternatives: "a need to exist" or "a necessity for existence".
Musk said he believes they can help people in emerging markets or remote locations 'leapfrog' the need for existing power systems, in a similar way that mobile phones have become more important than landlines in remote parts of the world.
Musk said he believes they can help people in emerging markets or remote locations 'leapfrog' the need for existing power systems, in a similar way that mobile phones have become more important than landlines in remote parts of the world.
Ian Cope, 2021 census director, said: "Given the unique status of the census, it's not surprising that there is continued user need for existing topics as well as requests for new topics to be included in 2021.
It addresses the need for existing and potential future AM project managers to have an implementation framework to guide their efforts in adopting this new and potentially disruptive technology class to produce high value products and generate new business opportunities.
"MTA can barely get the funding they need for existing capital projects and to avoid cuts in service," King said.
Unlike prior technologies, next-generation sequencing technologies allow reference transcriptomes to be assembled directly from RNA-Seq data, thereby eliminating the need for existing reference genomes or transcriptomes [ 9].
There is a need for revision of existing health policy by the government.
The rapid proliferation of published research data entails a need for consolidation of existing knowledge as exemplified by the growing number of community-acquired pneumonia severity scores.
However, these instruments do not fully assess the concerns of the survivors resulting in a need for validating the existing condition-specific instruments.
The FAO/WHO Expert meeting report also discussed gaps in knowledge and a need for sharing of existing data on the characterisation, toxicological and exposure data as well as appropriate methodologies to facilitate risk assessment (FAO/WHO 2010).
