The phrase "a need for immediate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing urgency or the necessity for something to be done right away.
Example: "There is a need for immediate action to address the environmental crisis."
Alternatives: "an urgent need for" or "a requirement for prompt".
"There was a need for immediate action," he said.
Their choices are mainly driven by a need for immediate earning but are on a path toward chronic unemployment or under-employment.
Administration officials said they were exploring ways to promote the cards' use by quick presidential action, without a need for immediate legislation or federal spending.
Republicans said the bleaker picture for Medicare showed a need for immediate action to shore up the finances of the program, which insures 47.5 million people who are 65 and older or disabled.
"Just as we saw with digital — with things like creating Web sites or Web-based business — there is a need for immediate transformation in the educational environment," to keep pace with these fast-emerging developments in the business world, he said.
Preferences tend to be clearly present-biased due to a need for immediate gratification and doubts about future necessities.
In addition, the paper defines as "unconvinced" someone who signed a paper "arguing against any need for immediate cuts to greenhouse gas emissions".
Prosecutors said at the time that they were responding to a need for "an immediate intervention".
Mr. Shahristani said this contributed to a need "for an immediate increase of additional production".
Among Italians, he said: "There is a need for an immediate connection to the divine that makes itself manifest in creations like the Lisanti Chapel.
Dr. Blumenthal said there was probably a need for more immediate ways for doctors to share their concerns, like forums supported by professional medical organizations.
