The phrase "a tangible need for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a clear and concrete requirement or necessity for something.
Example: "There is a tangible need for improved communication within the team to enhance collaboration."
Alternatives: "a clear necessity for" or "a concrete demand for".
The basic assumption among these concepts is that there are different forms of social support that meet distinctly different needs--from material or tangible needs, to needs for information or advice, to needs for encouragement, affection, identification, or a sense of belonging.
Rather, ScholarMatch students are trying to break out of a cycle of poverty and need a tangible result for their hard work, she says.
"Our students come from hardworking families struggling just to make ends meet," says Adamson. "These students cannot afford to fail and are not equipped to explore alternative paths that might lead to success, but more likely lead to an uncertain future". Rather, ScholarMatch students are trying to break out of a cycle of poverty and need a tangible result for their hard work, she says.
Having a robust nuclear fleet, along with every other modern generating technology, are tangibles we need for a cleaner future.
Unless your site fulfills an urgent need (for tangible investment ideas, a potential mate, etc)., users aren't likely to pay for the content.
There is also an alternative to the Alternative Gift Market, for those who need to buy a tangible item for a family member or friend.
The statement was filled with more anxiety than that — the need for a tangible return on obsessive investment.
Ghostly's site announces: "The totem is a physical format for cloud-based listening, an acknowledgment of two seemingly irreconcilable notions: the need for a tangible representation of music and a future in which music is utterly ethereal".
Hence, every project needs to provide a tangible payback for people affected by the operation, especially those forced to move, says Taylor.
