The phrase "a service need" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a requirement or demand for a particular service.
Example: "The survey revealed a significant service need among the community for mental health support."
Alternatives: "a service requirement" or "a service demand".
The dynamic nature of the availability and features of web services, real-time requirements on service composition and the large number of alternative combinations of service choices to fulfill a service need makes major demands on the service composition process.
While the results could provide huge insight into how consumers are actually using their apps, the privacy implications of such a service need to be addressed.
A service need was expected by 56% (n = 10).
Benefits are a service need but are also indirectly associated with reassurance of worth and social integration.
Yes, I hear what you're saying to me,' but on the other side of that is the fact that there's a service need.
Specialists can gain subsidization for travel, accommodation, equipment lease, time spent up-skilling and travel time for private specialists (or back-filling for salaried specialists) for providing outreach to rural and remote areas designated to have a service need [ 3].
Neither one alone is enough to facilitate the quality and diversity a service needs in a constantly changing environment.
According to rail and airline industry convention, a service needs to take no more than four hours if it is to compete with airlines.
He said that there was a lack of pre-school provision, the CBeebies age range, but that speech radio was very expensive to make, and a service needed to be national.
Furthermore, the device ontology will be necessary when a service needs the information of a hardware device for service selection.
Multicast is an important routing function that supports the distribution of data to a group of users: a service needed for many potential DTN applications.
