The phrase "area necessary" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a specific area that is required for a particular purpose, but it lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "The area necessary for the construction of the new building has been identified."
Alternatives: "required area" or "essential area".
"While it can't replace petrol globally, because of the land area necessary to produce ethanol, it can still provide the solution for a lot of countries," Pearson says.
The determining factor in the location of any central place is the threshold, which comprises the smallest market area necessary for the goods and services to be economically viable.
At the other extreme, basin morphometry (geometric aspects of basins and their measurement) can be made to indicate the limiting average area necessary to sustain a given length of channel; in large areas of the midlatitudes, the ratio is close to 2.25 square kilometres of drainage area for a channel 1.6 kilometres in length.
The area necessary for the principal stress measurement was only 5 mm2.
However, the actual area necessary for cutting is very small compared to the overall cutting tool body.
The area necessary for the principal stress measurement is only about 5 mm2, even when a condition requires many samples.
But its advocates call the critical habitat provisions vital in setting aside areas necessary for the species' recovery as well as their protection, and suggest that any extra obstacles to development are well worth the costs.
Additional research areas necessary to ensure the ductile behavior of the through beam connection in seismic areas are also identified.
However, "high arousal disconnects brain areas necessary for proper storage and integration of information" (van der Kolk 2014 176).
We present an approach for identifying conservation areas necessary to safeguard the provision of important ecosystem services for indigenous communities.
But species differ in their dispersal ability and habitat requirements, making proximate priority areas necessary for some species, while undesirable for others.
