The phrase "are most needed for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the importance or necessity of something in a specific context or situation.
Example: "These resources are most needed for the development of sustainable energy solutions."
Alternatives: "are most essential for" or "are most required for".
"Our public resources are not flowing in the directions where they are most needed, for example, to provide safe water and sanitation, quality healthcare and decent child and elderly care services.
Finally, heritability estimates associated with OA are most needed for life history traits (survival, growth, fecundity), which are most directly related to fitness (Mousseau and Roff 1987; Sunday et al. 2014).
However, there is little agreement between the remaining regional estimates and even less agreement at the country level, where the data are most needed for planning purposes; for example, two- to three-fold differences in both directions exist between the two series of estimates for some countries (data not shown).
Thus, early recombination of the floxed Munc18-1 gene likely curtails protein synthesis at a time when new proteins are most needed for the growing calyx (the estimated onset time for protein expression from the adenovirus is ∼24 hr; unpublished observations).
You need crops to make animal food (for example, wheat, corn, carrots, and soya beans are most needed for this purpose) and you will need other crops for making produce, while some crops are needed for both purposes.
Meanwhile, some men find it impossible to ejaculate on the day it is most needed for IVF, and sperm can only be retrieved by epididymal aspiration, or rather, a needle inserted into the testicle.
Aberration detection is most needed for detecting low-to-moderate increases in cases and for slowly increasing outbreaks.
These findings highlight the need for further research regarding what information from knowledge syntheses (including overviews of reviews, systematic reviews, and meta-analyses) is most needed for clinical decision-making.
Thus, according to our findings, metabolic syndrome-related interventions appear to be most needed for "transportation and material moving" workers as well as for "farm operators, managers, and supervisors" and "miscellaneous food preparation and service occupations".
RA incidence rates are highest during the 7th and 8th decades of life when homeostatic proliferation is most needed for T-cell regeneration and maintenance (Doran et al, 2002; Goronzy et al, 2005).
