The phrase "a paramount need" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the importance or urgency of a particular requirement or necessity.
Example: "In times of crisis, access to clean water becomes a paramount need for affected communities."
Alternatives: "an essential requirement" or "a critical necessity."
Local recurrence is a significant problem following radiotherapy in oral carcinoma and hence there is a paramount need for predictive markers.
Needless to say, there are bright examples of organizations that do inspiring work on the ground, however there is a paramount need for shift of our own mentality along with the whole paradigm of the humanitarian field.
Therefore, there is a paramount need for diagnostic neurofunctional screening that could identify low CNS iron stores, despite normal systemic clinical endpoints.
Moreover, several fields of medical genetics recently expressed a paramount need for tools that enable the analysis of unbalanced DNA mixture occurring in vivo, also referred as DNA microchimerism (less than 1% of foreign cells).
As most ovarian cancer patients are diagnosed only at a late stage and have a dismal overall survival rate, there is a paramount need for better early detection methods.
Stakeholder interviews, survey findings, and conference proceedings add complexity to these envisioned pathways and also demonstrate a paramount need to incorporate an iterative stakeholder analysis early and throughout the translational endeavor.
When will the world's elite and Europe's leaders understand the paramount need for a social state?
CDs were required to satisfy one paramount need: to be capacious enough to hold, say, Beethoven's Ninth Symphony (about 70 minutes long).
Proclaiming the paramount need to reunite the party after what one cabinet minister called "this fratricidal warfare", the two new challengers for the Thatcher succession issued a joint statement of policy.
PCC director Stephen Abell commented: "This case demonstrates the paramount need for newspapers and magazines to establish - in advance of publication - exactly which is the competent authority to grant consent".
The paramount need for it - historical truth not Stracheyesque truth must be established - means that biographers discover for themselves the reality of Dr Johnson's wise dictum about the greatest part of a writer's time being spent in reading in order to write: "A man will turn over half a library to make a book".
