The phrase "a need is identified" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a requirement or necessity has been recognized or acknowledged.
Example: "During the assessment, a need is identified for additional training resources to enhance employee skills."
Alternatives: "a requirement is recognized" or "a necessity is established."
HMO licensing, brought in under the Housing Act 2004 to improve conditions for tenants, includes provisions for additional licensing areas where a need is identified.
Based on what preceded, a need is identified to maximize the efficiency of leak detection systems to act more efficiently regarding leak repairs.
The Housing Waless) Bill currently going through the assembly would place a duty on local authorities to provide sites for Gypsies and travellers where a need is identified.
A need is identified to build models of the central nervous system that are semi-complete, applied within multiple contexts to multiple tasks, using methodologies that span multiple levels of abstraction.
17 It is possible that quality information only becomes relevant to users when a need is identified.
The concept of proportionate universalism whereby a basic level of health and educational supports in the early years are available to all families, with more intensive supports offered through negotiation with families when a need is identified is now being promoted as the most effective system-wide approach to meet the needs of all children and families [ 60, 61].
In order to accomplish this, a need was identified to develop a novel TA method for application to a series of RALS tasks.
A need was identified for improving the accuracy of analysis and calibration of adsorption-based passive samplers, as well as for more confidence in practical application of partition-based passive samplers.
Stemming from a U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission NRC HTGRGresearchch initiative, a need was identified for validation of systems-level computer code modeling capabilities in anticipation of the eventual need to perform licensing analyses.
A need was identified to design, manufacture and operate a number of PBS demonstration projects in South Africa in order to gain practical experience in the PBS approach and to quantify and evaluate potential benefits.
Subsequent to that workshop, a need was identified to investigate the performance and effectiveness of erosion control treatments, including recommendations to assess the performance of willows and poplars grown from different types of vegetative material, including traditional 3-m poles, and smaller grade vegetative material such as cuttings, wands and stakes.
