The phrase "are needed in order to make" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when explaining requirements or prerequisites for achieving a specific outcome or goal.
Example: "Resources are needed in order to make the project successful."
Alternatives: "are required to create" or "are essential for achieving".
The idea that the chancellor propagated in his post-statement interview on the Today programme – that welfare cuts are needed in order to make room for public sector capital investment – is patently absurd.
The chemical modification and functionalization of GO materials with organic compounds are needed in order to make them appropriate for good dispersion and various applications [14 16].
Open image in new window Fig. 10 As EV disadvantages fall, less incentives are needed in order to make EVs competitive.
Its budget is being expanded to £280m a year, but NHS England says further changes are needed in order to make the fund sustainable.
Assuming a causal approach to determining such conditions, the line of argument Yalowitz reconstructs holds that both mental anomalism and semantic externalism are needed in order to make sense of concepts and therefore rationality.
Nickel iron batteries have received a resurgence of interest of late and are known for their long cycle lives and robust nature however improvements in efficiency are needed in order to make them competitive.
Both approaches will be needed in order to make strides in the fight against hunger.
Further sophisticated analytic work is needed in order to make theoretical advancements and to identify contextual predictors of research use.
A common framework for describing functional status information is needed in order to make this information comparable and of value.
Standardization and taste measurement are needed in order to globalize alcoholic beverages making it commercially available everywhere.
Information is needed in order to participate in shared decision making.
