The phrase 'create the need' is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase is often used to describe the process of creating something that is necessary. For example, "Businesses need to create the need for their product in order to increase sales."
"So we had to create the need".
Such capital controls a response to Fed unilateralism might then create the need for multilateralism of another kind.
If something really bad were to happen at Indian Point, it could create the need to evacuate 21 million people.
What is troubling, however, is whether some of these innovations manufacture risks where none existed before, amplify them and then create the need to hedge those risks.
The DPRK craved a dialogue with the U.S., aiming for a "big deal," but first needed to raise tensions to create the need for dialogue.
Then there is a looming strike by actors and writers, threatened for mid-2001, would would create the need for reality programming.
"The DPRK craved a dialogue with the US, aiming for a 'big deal', but first needed to raise tensions to create the need for dialogue," the official said.
Also, Mr. Berg predicts that the new residences at City Center will create the need for service businesses like restaurants, florists and dry cleaners on the street.
So that could create the need for another poll.As for UKIP itself, the pollsters pointed out that it achieved 27-28% of the vote on a very low turnout: the equivalent of just 9% of the total electorate.
On the other hand, new functional tasks emerged during and after the 1990s, in which continued instances of market failure and the lack of incentives for cooperation continued to create the need for multilateral agreements, most obviously in environmental regulation.
Many budget experts worry that the extension of tax cuts will take hold at the same time that the aging of the baby boom generation begins to create the need for a surge in outlays for Social Security and Medicare.
