The phrase "as a work in need" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a piece of work that requires improvement, assistance, or further development.
Example: "The manuscript was submitted as a work in need of significant revisions before it could be published."
Alternatives: "a project requiring attention" or "a piece needing improvement."
In later interviews, where self-care was included in the interview guide, emphasis tended to be broader, shifting from needing to be "fixed" to an emphasis on the body as a work in progress, in need of ongoing attention and care from both the patient and the CAM practitioner.
So it looks like Project Titan is still very much a work in progress as Apple needs to figure out the technology before thinking about its marketing strategy.
It's still a work in progress as more funding is needed so we can really integrate in practising communities," she said.
Curle said they were a work in progress and so it proved through the game as Hartlepool became a work in regress, who looked in need of direction.
Where Mr. Lomax tended to treat black vernacular music as an artifact in need of preservation, Mr. Work sought to document it as it was unfolding.
And there is also a good chance that the agreement will be renewed when it expires at the end of June, especially if it is seen as working but in need of more time.
Certain works struck me as badly in need of wise theatricality.
Twelve of the nursing staff had been working 2 3 shifts in burn centers or other hospitals as well as working in other jobs due to financial needs.
As a lawyer working in a national firm, I did need to think "entrepreneurially" to grow my reputation and effectively serve the firm's clients, but it's something quite different to go it solo.
This was to be accomplished through revised recruitment practices as well as financial incentives for teachers to work in high-needs schools.
