The phrase "a need to count" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the necessity or desire to quantify something, whether in a literal or metaphorical sense.
Example: "In times of uncertainty, there is often a need to count our blessings and appreciate what we have."
Alternatives: "a necessity to quantify" or "a desire to tally".
It doesn't say that, if you find a problem, you need to count more votes, or how to use the audit to determine whether the outcome was right". As a result, election officials have typically followed the letter of the law, and nothing more: count 1percentt of precincts by hand and inform the state of the results within a 28-day window after the election.
Of the 44 acquisitions it has made to date, perhaps around a dozen (? I need to count carefully; that's my quick estimate) have been focused on adtech and marketing tech.
Of the 44 acquisitions it has made to date, perhaps around a dozen (? I need to count carefully; that's my quick estimate) have been focused on adtech and marketing tech.
I know that those of us of a certain age may need to count to 10 and control our judgmental selves as more people around us display "tats". However, such personal decorations may have been as common in history as they are now, with archeological findings suggesting that as long as 5,000 years ago, Oetzi, a well-preserved "Iceman," had 57 tattoos on his body.
To help health workers determine how long they need to count a child's breaths, UNICEF and WHO developed a one-minute Acute Respiratory Infection (ARI) Timer in the 1990s.
The vast majority of Avis cars are circulated from 12 to 18 months, the spokesman said, but he noted that "we are having to hold onto the cars for longer periods of time than we have in the past". The next time I need to count on a rental car from a relatively small town, I'll probably call the outlet directly and ask a few extra questions about the local fleet.
A snap game where you need to count cards and decide if they are showing curled up beagles or bagels.
He would need to count money, read a calendar, follow a schedule and self-correct.
As soon as you become an expert you don't need to count.
