The phrase "a need to arrive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the necessity or urgency of reaching a destination or achieving a goal.
Example: "In today's fast-paced world, there is often a need to arrive at meetings on time to maintain professionalism."
Alternatives: "a necessity to reach" or "an urgency to get to".
But we don't all need to arrive half an hour or more before the curtain goes up.
In spite of the impressive diversity of models of fuzzy forecasting, there is still a burning need to arrive at models that are both accurate and highly interpretable.
Due to inherent performance limitations of ECFCs assay, there is an urgent need to arrive to an acceptable standardization of ECFC assessment.
However, there is an urgent need to arrive either to an acceptable standardization of ECFCs assessment, or to find more feasible, highly correlated, biomarkers that would be clinically included in the work-up of early stages, indolent or unclassifiable myeloproliferative neoplasms.
They may need to evaluate the meaning of specific numbers, such as the probability of match between a suspect and a DNA sample, or they may need to arrive at a sound numerical judgment, such as a money damage award.
If you plan a bicycle trip with a tour company in the mountains, you may need to arrive a few days early to acclimate yourself to the higher elevations.
With departures from a private terminal, passengers need to arrive only 30 minutes before takeoff.
They will fly them from airports with scarce take-off slots, on a few busy routes for which departure times are restricted by the need to arrive at a reasonable hour.Emirates could have a further reason to be keen on buying so many A380s.
You do not need a ticket, though you do need to arrive early.
Rather, engineers need to arrive at a design, and to use a process for making design choices, that is legally defensible in front of a human jury.
