The phrase "associated with the needs" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing connections or relationships between something and specific requirements or demands.
Example: "The new software features are closely associated with the needs of our users, ensuring a better experience."
Alternatives: "linked to the requirements" or "related to the demands".
The required personality sets of engineering graduates are always associated with the needs of the working market.
While Malaysia's model of multiculturalism is based on policies that have been instituted to manage inter-group tensions, prevent violence, and pursue social justice between the ethnic groups as a result of its past, Singapore's model is guided by pragmatic realism and market fundamentals associated with the needs of a global city.
Ideally, actual utilisation is determined by factors associated with the needs of the population.
King writes that "although often characterized as an humanitarian activity, modern public health as practiced in the United States and other Western industrialized nations has long been associated with the needs of national security and international commerce" (117, p. 763).
For example, sleep onset association disorder, typically associated with the need for parental presence at sleep time, is managed with adult fading (i.e., graduated extinction).
Part of the increase is explained by ramped-up enforcement associated with the need to keep traffic moving during the holiday season.
The Pentagon said its budget request finances "those costs directly associated with the need to respond to the aftermath of the terrorist attacks" and "provides funds for enhancing America's capability to wage war against terrorism".
Reduced blood glycine in obesity and diabetes may be associated with the need to synthesize the tripeptide antioxidant glutathione in order to combat the oxidative stress (production of reactive substances) that comes with these conditions.
