"cause a need for" is a perfectly valid phrase in written English.
You can use it to indicate that something is the root of a certain necessity. For example, "The current water shortages across the region cause a need for conservation efforts."
Air and boat ambulances are more frequently employed in our region and cause a need for an ambulance "at both ends".
First, using full spectra would lead to a very big input vector, which would in turn cause a need for a larger training dataset and longer training times.
The worst scenario will lead to a moderate impact on network pressure and will cause a need for an upgrade of the hydraulic capacity in order to maintain the reliability of the water supply system.
This might cause a need for more direct and larger rewards, and therefore impaired social learning by stimulus-reward, and active reward-seeking behaviors.
The use of sedation could cause a need for vasopressors or fluids to counteract the vasodilatation introduced by the use of sedation in the critically ill patient.
Diagnoses that frequently affect respiration and cause a need for respiratory support include 'respiratory failure', respiratory distress syndrome, persistent pulmonary hypertension, transitory tachypnoe of the newborn/wet lung, meconium aspiration syndrome and perinatal asphyxia.
This dilemma causes a need for analytical sound field formulations of complex acoustic problems.
The objective of the study of utilised memory was to investigate whether a manipulation of multi-relational patterns caused a need for a bigger quantity of this resource.
In this closed-mouth model, more gas leaked from the nostril instead of the mouth, and therefore, less gas washed out the dead space, which caused a need for more HFNC flow to lower the PETCO2.
The performance of various FLA reported in literatures was evaluated at respective experimental conditions, and the lack of comparability causes a need for assessing the performance of various FLA at same conditions.
Conventional agriculture can quickly and easily strip soil of its nutrients, which causes a need for fertilizer inputs (on top of the inevitable pesticide inputs).
