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The phrase "a true needs" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be a grammatical error, as "needs" should not be preceded by "a true."
Example: "Understanding a true need is essential for effective problem-solving."
Alternatives: "a genuine need" or "an actual need."
Similar(60)
"We had a true need for economic development," he said.
"It answers a true need of Morocco," O.N.C.F.'s managing director, Mohamed Rabie Khlie, said recently.
"We think 'Lipstick' fills a true need we have to bring in a female audience".
Even when there is a true need, Newsome sticks to the mantra: right player, right price.
Because of the multidisciplinary nature of mechatronics, it became clear that there is a true need for an engineering tool to systemize the process of the development.
To our surprise, customers started offering ideas on where there might be a true need; one of which was the legal market, specifically the deposition process.
His work was the result of a true need to express, and with his jeans, T-shirts and overalls, he embodied the idea of man as creator.
For applications that are sensitive to the material behavior at very high strain rates, there is a true need to measure the material strength at strain rates exceeding 104 s−1 and calibrate a reliable model that accounts for their strain rate hardening.
"In addition to scientific training, commercial and supervisory experience is a true need".
Manage to build a stellar product that answers a true need?
Students seek guidance from clinicians to ensure their product is easy to use and meets a true need.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com