The phrase "a need for instant" is not complete and lacks clarity in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing urgency or immediacy, but it typically requires additional words to convey a full thought.
Example: "In today's fast-paced world, there is a need for instant gratification among consumers."
Alternatives: "a demand for immediacy" or "a desire for quick results".
Jim Whelan, the artist, said he looked into Johnson's eyes and saw a need for instant support.
People whose BlackBerrys suggest a need for instant gratification have decided this line is the place to be.
It is largely about psychopathic personality disorder, where basically there is no sense of shame or guilt and a need for instant gratification, to control people.
(The first lyric of its first song: "Why wouldn't you ever go out with me in high school?") And its scrappy, two-fisted title character (played by the lean, mean Benjamin Walker) is presented as the perfect national avatar of the period: an angry, enthusiastic and very hungry overgrown boy with a need for instant gratification and a whopping sense of entitlement.
A former physicist, Singla was working at his previous startup, Juggernaut, which makes on-demand apps for businesses, when he realized there is a need for instant hailing of auto rickshaws.
A 2012 Pew survey found that among Millennials, hyper-connectivity can contribute to a need for instant gratification and a lack of patience.
It's a cultural change - a need for more instant gratification.' Time is particularly important where television is concerned.
Cheaper than traditional beauty salons, with no appointment required, they appeal to our insatiable desire for a bargain, need for instant gratification and the modern necessity to feel good about ourselves.
And I thought that contemporary audience impatience was driven by an immature need for instant gratification, when all the while it was actually sophistication.
Consequently, this coexistence with technology comes with an inherent need for instant gratification and access to information.
If they learn to take a long-range approach to spending, rather than filling a short-term need for instant gratification, most people could end their debt problems in just a few years.
