The phrase "a need to simplify" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the necessity or desire to make something less complex or easier to understand.
Example: "In our discussions, we identified a need to simplify our processes to improve efficiency and clarity."
Alternatives: "a necessity to streamline" or "a desire to clarify".
The CJC is talking about a cultural change, a need to "simplify and demystify" and to "take a holistic approach".
There is also a need to simplify and standardise the reporting of genomic test results so they are understandable by all healthcare professionals and patients, she adds.
We understand the need to come up with smarter regulation and when a set of laws have been written and amended over many years then there is often a need to simplify and streamline them.
Just before the attacks, Hearst's Country Living commissioned a study by Yankelovich Partners that showed Americans were already leaning toward a need to simplify and a yearning for connection, which inspired the magazine's new sales campaign, "Come Home to Comfort".
There is a need to simplify the science and speak with a more united voice, to convey better what a 2 C degree rise in temperature really means, and the dire consequences of a rise higher than this.
"There's such a need to simplify the code, to help the code be more competitive, to address a lot of inequities," he said, adding that because the New Year's tax deal did practically nothing to close loopholes and unclutter the tax code, "the road is clear".
When robots are working in dynamic environments, close to humans lacking extensive knowledge of robotics, there is a strong need to simplify the user interaction and make the system execute as autonomously as possible, as long as it is feasible.
Given the worldwide increase in CD cases, there is an impelling need to simplify the diagnostic work-up to enable a timely diagnosis [ 11, 12].
He said his players, who thus far in the playoffs have been "a little too cute," need to simplify their approach to the power play.
Charles S. Golvin, an analyst with Forrester Research who follows the mobile industry, said SRI was tapping into the mobile market at a time when the need to simplify searching is greater than ever.
