The phrase "a need to emphasize" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the importance of highlighting or stressing a particular point or idea.
Example: "In this report, there is a need to emphasize the significance of sustainable practices in our operations."
Alternatives: "a necessity to highlight" or "an importance to stress".
Results indicate a need to emphasize emergency preparedness, develop written standard operating procedures, and train employees to be prepared to respond to emergencies.
While fish advisories are often necessary to protect human health in the short term, there is a need to emphasize more permanent and judicious fixes to problems of contamination.
It was fun to Mark Hamill's Joker actually killing people onscreen, the potential for non-stop action meant that there was less of a need to emphasize character-driven storytelling.
I felt there was a need to emphasize this through cooperation with the humanities and theology areas".
There is therefore a need to emphasize during breast cancer awareness programs, that a painless lump is significant, though pain is considered a general indicator for impending danger.
There is also a need to emphasize overnutrition and chronic non-communicable diseases as they are on rise in the region (15– 15).
One of our great complaints about modern media is that it feels a paternalistic need to emphasize certain aspects and obscure others, often in service of a particular narrative, no? .
There is an increasing need to emphasize clinical phenotypes and medical informatics in developing disease-specific DNB.
Fourth, there is an urgent need to emphasize further study of interventions to prevent suicide.
Another, announcing a special sale in a leaflet, felt the need to emphasize, "We're not going out of business". WHAT'S undermining the stores is a massive shift in buying habits brought about by the Internet.
You need to emphasize a shared enemy and a shared fear.
