The phrase "a role that needs" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a position or function that requires certain actions or responsibilities to be fulfilled.
Example: "In our organization, there is a role that needs a dedicated leader to drive the project forward."
Alternatives: "a position that requires" or "a function that demands".
But then, Manrico is a role that needs everything.
She seems temperamentally wrong for Aurora, as does Michele Wiles as the Lilac Fairy, a role that needs a generosity that must encompass the whole world onstage.
Great as Bill is, it's a role that needs Virginia, who is played with warmth, honesty and wit by Lizzy Caplan.
Veronica Lynn was a gracious but very young-seeming Lilac Fairy, a role that needs the kind of imposing presence brought to it by Julie Kent on Wednesday, in another role debut.
The role made for Stella Abrera could use more elegance than Yuriko Kajiya brings it; and though Alexandre Hammoudi is personable in the one created for David Hallberg, his is a toned-down account of a role that needs high definition.
The first thing you want to do is identify a role that needs to be automated by a digital worker.
It was a role that need a woman with plenty of punch, but Miss Joyce displayed none of it.
But there was never any sign that Brown would conquer his self-consciousness and relax into a role that needed quick thinking, an easy television manner and some rapport with the English middle class.
Dennis Haysbert, actor (Zeke McCall): I think it was not only an interesting role to play, but also a role that needed to be played with regards to fathers and sons and husband and wives..
I'm working on trying to educate the team in what OTs can do (Occupational Therapist) 2P5:5:13 Promoting the role of occupational therapy was a particularly important element during the early integration into the team and a role that needed to be consciously adopted by occupational therapists.
Driving accountability is no longer a requisite role that needs to be tended to on a daily basis because the team itself is holding one another accountable.
