The phrase "a paramount need to" 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 today's rapidly changing world, there is a paramount need to address climate change effectively."
Alternatives: "an urgent need to" or "a critical need to".
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.
Overseas, too, the administration has principle on its side in most of its squabbles with Europe for instance, over the paramount need to prevent Iran acquiring nuclear weapons or the necessity of continuing the arms embargo on China.Our doubts with Mr Bush come with his means, not his aims.
Jonathan Collegio, the spokesman of American Crossroads, predicted that "enthusiasm about the opportunity to win control of the Senate as well as the paramount need to defend our House majority" would fuel additional donations during the 2014 election cycle.
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.
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.
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).
In the future, the relevance of NRF, beyond autoimmune pancreatitis, in both diagnosis/prognosis as well as pathophysiology of autoimmune and other systemic diseases where IgG4's role seems paramount, needs to be systematically assessed.
