The phrase "analyses of the need" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the evaluation or examination of a specific requirement or necessity in a particular context.
Example: "The project team conducted thorough analyses of the need for additional resources to meet the upcoming deadlines."
Alternatives: "assessments of the necessity" or "evaluations of the requirement".
This requires going beyond check-the-box governance mandates and formulaic governance scores and, instead, working to develop relationships with corporations and thoughtful analyses of the needs and goals of each corporation.
(2) A smart learning environment is able to offer instant and adaptive support to learners by immediate analyses of the needs of individual learners from different perspectives (e.g., learning performance, learning behaviors, profiles, personal factors) as well as the online and real-world contexts in which they are situated.
UNICEF Program Approach initiated in CPC 1 (1979) represented a departure from previous project-based initiatives, guided by analyses of the needs of children.
Previous analyses showed the need of improvement of FCI thickness and thermal properties in order to obtain a desirable liquid metal temperature gain of 300 °C.
The techno-economic and ecological analyses of the two processes need to be conducted to assess their potential for the on-farm applications.
Analyses of the time to need of nursing care revealed similar results.
These discordances obviously result from the different methods of analyses, pointing to the need of improving their consistency and power especially in detecting recombinants between ERV sequences.
Single environmental indicators (e.g., global warming) were common in 20% of the analyses, highlighting the need to integrate more impact categories to prevent trade-offs.
A limitation of our analyses was the need to have complete data across all four time points.
This book series is expected to address both the current practice of fragmented treatment of water policy analyses, and the need to have water policy being communicated to all interested parties in an integrated manner but in a non-technical language.
