The phrase "corresponding needs" is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used to refer to the fact that different people have different needs, which require different solutions. For example, "The charity provided food, shelter, and clothing to meet the corresponding needs of those affected by the disaster."
Compassionate and authoritative, but not uncritical, he gives due weight to her impulsive susceptibility without losing sight of the corresponding needs, and delinquencies, of her many partners.
They then assume the role of advisors to examine the needs of special interest groups affected by preservation efforts, and respond to the corresponding needs of other groups.
The proof of any art's lasting value is a comprehensive emotional necessity: it's something that a person needed to do and which awakens and satisfies corresponding needs in us.
Cognitive and/or physical impairments run the gamut in terms of severity and corresponding needs; how are developers supposed to know which to focus on and understand how, say, Switch Control support will benefit someone?
The results help us to recognise the data, parameters, identify the problems, and determine the corresponding needs to correct the problems and improve track performance.
With both children and adults, margins of dissatisfaction, perpetually resurfacing itches that never can be scratched just right, are to be explained, according to Lacan, through a clarification of the essence of the "love" demanded in all demands in excessive addition to the gratification of corresponding needs.
Given this optic, however, there is a corresponding need for guides and interpreters in the morass of social and racial relations.
An average man has just one, outside chance: he had better be able to make the lady laugh … Women have no corresponding need to appeal to men in this way.
However, there is no corresponding need for the paper records of the living and the dead to be similarly segregated; the Registrar, the god of the archives, inspired by Jose's questing, decrees that henceforth the records of the living shall mingle with those of the dead.
The rhetoric about black men's propensity to rape and the corresponding need for white men to protect white women flourished both in debates about black men's civil and political rights and in discussions about new freedoms and opportunities for white women.
The acceptance of a free market hypothesis in government in the 1990s and 2000s and the corresponding need for very light touch regulation of financial markets and the economy in general would be one example of the dangers of group-think.
