The phrase "a need to invite" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing the necessity or desire to extend an invitation to someone for an event or gathering.
Example: "There is a need to invite all team members to the upcoming meeting to ensure everyone is informed."
Alternatives: "a necessity to invite" or "an obligation to invite".
In our analysis, one explanation for the reverse relationship could be that women with greater participation in health care and household decisions, including asset ownership, saw less of a need to invite spouses to ANC.
To ensure the success of the training, it was suggested that there was a need to invite those who have genuine interest in learning about research ethics, that adequate publicity should be provided for the training, and that resident doctors and other post-graduate students should be invited to participate.
And for a 50-50 chance of finding a pair with birthdays a week apart, you need to invite only seven to the party.
Some participants may regard a face-to-face interview as a burden, owing to the need to invite the investigator as a guest in their home.
This means that once someone has established a local community, they need to invite others to become members, or accept email requests by those people who want to become members.
Given that in the pilot 66% of candidates signed the informed consent form, we need to invite a total of 100 patients to participate.
If they do not have a WhatsApp account, you'll need to invite them to WhatsApp.
"Russia does not need to invite an army of observers because the Russian electoral system is one of the most advanced in the world," said Igor Borisov, an official of the Central Election Commission.
Because it would not be voted on, shows with a limited engagement would not necessarily need to invite all Tony voters.
There are several types of Hubbs: Broadcast Hubbs, where you join, but there is a single author (e.g, the campus sports blog), Invitation-only Hubbs, where an existing member needs to invite you to join (a study group, a team, a special interest group) and all can contribute, and Open Hubbs, where anyone on campus can join and contribute (e.g., Obama 2008).
When his grandson needs to invite a family member to class for show-and-tell, the boy's mom says she is very busy and he should ask his dad — once he's off the phone.
