The phrase "assuming need" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are considering or presuming the necessity of something.
Example: "Assuming need, we can allocate additional resources to the project."
Alternatives: "if necessary" or "given the requirement".
Think of weaknesses that the existing group members collectively produce and find ways to fill in those holes by taking the initiative in assuming needed roles.
Research I have published (some of it with Anna Prizzon) has questioned the commonly assumed need to reduce aid to MICs, for many reasons.
In fact, Ballen writes, the next president doesn't even, as progressives assume, "need to pull all troops out of Iraq right away, or solve the Israel-Palestine conflict overnight".
Therefore, the primary definition of the folate reference value is based on the proven or assumed need for the normal function of cells, tissues and the whole organism.
But the McCain summary said that "by stabilizing mortgages, it will likely be possible to avoid some purposes previously assumed needed in that bill".
Norms contribute to the functioning of the social system and are said to develop to meet certain assumed "needs" of the system.
In these ways, we aimed to bridge the gap between the actual learning needs of individual practitioners and the educational content that is considered to meet assumed needs, a problem that has been described in the educational literature [ 29, 30].
We would like to agree with the view [ 27] that, even when tailored to meet the assumed needs of a specific client group, the health service mobilizes them only partly, and not all of them benefit from it.
Computer programming interests her as a possibility, and for that she assumes she will need to go back to school.
No need to assume you need sledgehammers, rocks, or bricks, to break through the glass ceilings, closets, and cubicles of our lives.
