The phrase "are needed for use" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing items or resources that are required for a particular purpose or function.
Example: "The tools are needed for use in the construction project to ensure everything is built to code."
Alternatives: "are required for use" or "are necessary for use."
Further modification of assistive devices questions are needed for use in this population with attention paid to types of devices needed, similar to the work that been done with adults requiring assistive devices [33, 34].
As high-resolution (i.e., <5 m) land cover datasets become more available for these areas, semi- or fully-automated methods for distinguishing windbreaks from other patches of trees are needed for use with thematic raster datasets.
Therefore, more simplified approaches to the prediction of atrophy and IM are needed for use in clinical practice.
Surface disinfectant cleaners (SDCs) that are effective against these bacteria are needed for use in high risk areas around patients and on multi-touch surfaces.
Measures to detect changes in function in prodromal HD are needed for use in clinical trials of treatments to delay or prevent symptoms associated with HD.
During World War I many of the city's farms shifted to the production of Egyptian (pima) cotton, which was needed for use in clothing, tires, airplane fabrics, and munitions.
It is clear that all resuscitation fluids are not equal and an optimized fluid is needed for use in sepsis treatment.
To attain a reduction in emissions, sensor development is needed for use in emission control systems for control and diagnostic purposes.
Lockean libertarianism views natural resources as initially unprotected by any property rule (no consent is needed for use or appropriation) but as protected by an ongoing compensation liability rule.
Both feet are traced onto cardboard should the foot map be needed for use in successive X-rays.
This information is needed for use in genomic epidemiology when assessing criteria to include/exclude isolates in an outbreak investigation.
