The phrase "a need for live" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "There is a need for live updates during the event to keep everyone informed."
Alternatives: "a need for real-time" or "a demand for live".
He was among the first to recognize a need for living spaces designed to accommodate the elderly, especially those with Alzheimer's disease.
With so many servicemen who wished to bring their wives to stay in the area there was soon a need for living accommodation so eventually hundreds of local families took in servicemen's wives and children to share their homes by renting 2 rooms, as indeed we did in out home.
Your dog or cat has a need for wholesome, living foods just as you do.
"We need antiaircraft missiles and we have a big need for live ammunition".
What went unsaid in the whirlwind, though, was that the upstart is well known in another industry with an insatiable need for live statistics: online sports betting, which is almost entirely illegal in the United States.
In addition, even if the older parents do not express a need for support and live independently, the practice of xiao may still be transferred to the young generation.
Finally, there is a need for targeting individuals living in poverty, in view of the evidence found of an association between infection and social deprivation.
The website is still evolving and probably will be for quite a while, but the need for live representatives standing by is still the quickest way to help people circumnavigate through the process itself.
Our findings indicate a need for better customer communication for live fish transportation and a need for detailed measurements during the process including physiological factors and transportation conditions, to better understand their role in reported mortalities.
