'call the need' is not a grammatically correct sentence.
To be correct, it should be phrased as 'call for the need'. For example, "The situation calls for the need of more medical supplies urgently."
New York City officials call the need for additional natural gas supplies critical, with two other interstate pipelines connecting to the city's underground distribution grid already operating at or near full capacity.
Thus, countries like Japan and Germany, whose military capabilities were reduced to purely defensive postures following the atrocities of World War II, have once again been re-militarizing in recent years under the impetus of what US military strategists call "the need to share the burden of global security".
Cancellara, of the Saxo Bank team, called the need for the X-ray "ridiculous," saying the accusations against him were false.
At the same time, García was vague about what he calls the need to rebuild the political system.
Mr. Senor, the occupation spokesman, emphasized Sunday what he called the need for Najaf residents to act.
Mostly the speech hailed the success of "denationalisation" (as privatisation was still called), the need to conquer inflation, tame the unions, cut tax ("too high") and reform Europe.
Mr. McConnell does not rule out the passage of a deal he would personally oppose, calling the need to rein in entitlements "the transcendent issue of our time".
After listing many ways in which the United States has supported Israel, Mrs. Clinton articulated the two-state vision, what she called the need for a "political horizon".
He stressed what he called the need for more oil and gas drilling in the Gulf of Mexico, to provide jobs and stimulate the local economy.
General Allen emphasized what he called the need for a long-term military and civilian commitment to the country beyond 2014.
