The phrase "for a need" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when you want to express the purpose or reason behind an action or decision. For example: - I am going to the store for a need to buy some groceries. - She took on a second job for a need to pay off her student loans. - The charity was founded for the need of providing support to underprivileged children. - He made sacrifices for the greater good, for the need to create a better world.
"There is broad consensus within the caucus for a need to restructure".
"You can't draft for a need three years down the road.
The decision was widely hailed, however golf's slow uptake for a need in the change of rules was noted.
But an event like the Olympics naturally calls for a need to evoke national pride, regardless of the country.
"The spill calls for a need to review the standards in the industry," said Magnus Abbe, the chairman of the Senate committee on petroleum.
As to his past language about the potential for a need to confront Iran, he said, "Of course we will maintain our military options".
"There's a case for a need to protect an anonymous, obscure pamphleteer," says Walter Dellinger, who served as solicitor general under President Bill Clinton and is one of the foremost scholars of the U.S. Constitution.
"What I have seen increasingly is Afghan leaders actually having the same appreciation we have for a need to take care of their people and the families of the fallen".
Mr. Macagnone is an apologist for those who would finish paving over the last remaining open space in Nassau County without regard for a need as basic as protecting our supply of drinking water.
EU spokeswoman Annika Breidthardt said that if the Greek elections call for a need to reconsider the conditions of Athens' membership within the eurozone, "we will deal with that once the Greek voters have cast their verdict".
"Even if it's clear that the church isn't responsible for the Shoah, it's for the most part Christians who did this crime," the German-born Benedict said of the Holocaust, adding that this called for a need to "deepen and renovate the Christian conscience," even if it is true that "real believers only fought against" Nazi barbarism.
