The phrase "cannot meet the needs of" is correct and can be used in written English.
For example, "The current health care system cannot meet the needs of low-income patients."
Words alone cannot meet the needs of our people.
Private finance cannot meet the needs of developing countries for adaptation".
"The current facility simply cannot meet the needs of people who use our library," Mr. Van Bramer said.
"Mandatory assignments cannot meet the needs of the market-oriented economy," is how a spokeswoman for China's State Education Commission explains the reasons for the change.
As a driving experience, the Mini E amply disproves the popular notion that electric cars cannot meet the needs of your average petrolhead.
Realists know that a return to a bucolic world of trusted small-scale local food production cannot meet the needs of seven billion people today and more tomorrow.
If the remaining power supply capacity of this feeder cannot meet the need of that of loss load in the fault area minus the DER capacity, then assume the DER as a negative load.
For high salt-contenting crude oil (40-70 mg·L−1), the salt content is still above 10.0 mg·L−1 after crude oil has been treated by two-stage electric desalting process in refinery, which cannot meet the need of refinery.
The third strategy deploys the policy "absorb-at-deadline," which means that the transmitter uses only renewable energy before deadline, and does not draw energy from the power grid even if the EH source cannot meet the need of the transmitter until any data delay exceed the maximum, where the deadline is set to 25 slots.
The second strategy deploys "absorb-upon-arrival" policy, which describes such scenario: when the energy in rechargeable battery cannot meet the need of the transmitter, the transmitter immediately draws energy from the power grid for sending data, which results in the least data delay time, but possibly more energy consumption from the power grid.
This classical time window cannot meet the need of the real life, and it does not reflect the train's preference for receiving the services, as each train might prefer to be serviced at a certain time within the time window.
