The phrase "a popular need" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a demand or requirement that is widely recognized or sought after by a large group of people.
Example: "The rise of remote work has created a popular need for effective communication tools among teams."
Alternatives: "a common demand" or "a widespread necessity."
Even though "Atmospheres" is meeting a popular need, Mr. Cantore said, he admitted that dropping a one-hour feature program into a format whose lifeblood was continuous weather maps and radar images has drawn some complaints from Weather Channel purists.
"F— tha Police" is a song that came into being because of a popular need with an unpopular profile, a reasonably good definition of rock 'n' roll.
As a commercial product, it satisfies a popular need for the image of the "enemy," a target we can shoot at to train ourselves for the day we are the ones faced with a wicked mass shooter hell-bent on inflicting harm on the weak and helpless.
Perhaps the biggest single benefit of digital technology is that a popular film need never sell out.
Recently, you offered a prayer for the new pope and said, "Old practices that are true but not popular need to be preserved.
A park this popular needs the infrastructure to support such events, and Bartolo said that infrastructure is aging.
But are we missing the larger protest against corruption, a police force that is tone-deaf to popular needs and an elitist government that ignores many of its less fortunate citizens?
You need to care personally, without getting creepily personal or trying to be a "popular leader". You need to challenge people directly and tell them when their work isn't good enough, without being a jerk or creating a vicious cycle of discouragement and failure.
At the beginning, she wanted to be popular, needing that attention and validation.
Simplified design formulae used as interaction formulae for members are still popular, needed and therefore, they are included in the European code EN 1993-1-1 too.
Metal and glass was replaced by plywood in the furniture workshops, and the slogan changed to "Popular needs in place of luxury".
