"drive the need" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It is usually used to refer to motivating something or someone to take action. For example, "The company's goal of becoming a leader in the industry has driven the need for new and innovative products."
That rapid increase is likely to drive the need for diversification into alternative asset classes.
There are uses that will continue to drive the need for more and more performance".
Whatever happens within the companies, it is clear that among consumers, what are now settled expectations largely drive the need for such a formidable infrastructure.
For many residents like Mr. Posner, who prefers not to drive, the need can be as simple as being able to cross an intersection safely and easily.
In some Montana counties, once-marginal land is selling for nearly $2,000 an acre, up from about $300 in 1991, as the high crop prices drive the need for more areas for farm production.
But environment plays a role as well: economic disadvantage and family dysfunction can drive the need to self-medicate (according to NIDA, an arm of the National Institutes of Health, there are actually 72 separate risk factors for drug abuse).
In the Netherlands, the above-mentioned threats drove the need for an evidence-based integrated approach to prevention, which is well embedded in regular health care.
The development of trade and commerce drove the need for readily exchangeable forms of money.
"3G has driven the need for our technology to the surface," says Dr Cooper.
In the past, rising energy prices usually drove the need for heating assistance.
"Music's transience drives the need to collect and to preserve the experience of performance," she wrote.
