The phrase "an ongoing need to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a continuous requirement or necessity for something.
Example: "There is an ongoing need to improve our communication strategies to enhance team collaboration."
Alternatives: "a continual requirement to" or "a persistent necessity to".
There is an ongoing need to improve animal models for investigating human behavior and its biological underpinnings.
There is an ongoing need to develop alternative penultimate methods for analysing extreme wind speeds, i.e. methods not involving convergence to an asymptote.
"Particularly we find an ongoing need to help immigrants and families who have basic needs for assistance in meeting rent payments and feeding their children".
Given the increasing numbers of women veterans using Veterans Affairs health care, there is an ongoing need to ensure high-quality gynecology care.
To accelerate clinical translation, there is an ongoing need to develop therapeutics based on endogenous regenerative technology (ERT), which can stimulate latent self-repair mechanisms in patients and harness the host's innate capacity for regeneration.
In order to maintain technical competitiveness, companies have an ongoing need to identify and foster core competencies for technical professionals in the area of research and development (R&D).
There remains a pressing and ongoing need to optimize pain and symptom management in JIA.
The challenges of this approach included the additional time required to build and maintain a trusting relationship; the ongoing need to manage and reflect upon the expectations among the researchers, the service providers, the funding body and academic institutions.
In doing so, we have to consider a range of factors including the ongoing need to hold longer-term stable sources of funding, continued elevated funding costs, regulatory requirements and the competitive pressures at play".
There is an ongoing need, however, to improve understanding of the cultural, economic, psychologic, and social determinants of study participation among this population.
Although we observed some improvement over time related to the publication of the CONSORT extension, we found an ongoing need for attention to the proper reporting and methodological conduct in cluster randomised trials.
