The phrase "fundraising needs" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the specific requirements or necessities for raising funds or donations. Example: "The non-profit organization's fundraising needs have significantly increased due to the recent economic downturn."
FY95 resulted in key fundraising initiatives and the design of systems and services to support the fundraising needs within each of the schools.
Maybe disease fundraising needs a new look in light of the Ice Bucket Challenge's impact.
Fundraising needs an ethical framework, expertise built up from research and more high-quality training.
It said: "Fundraising needs to move above and beyond regulation and compliance, from simply just doing things right to also doing the right thing.
Has this sector run out of communications ideas or is it now coming up against the twin obstacles of the global economic crisis and its own fundraising needs?
"Crowdfunding can serve fundraising needs for both new and established scientists.
Politicians themselves are frustrated at not being able to get things done; they chafe at their loss of independence and public respect; they loathe the endless fundraising needed to wage unending partisan warfare.
A portion of the sales from a designated time period is donated to the school for its specific fundraising need.
(Believe me; I know. Nothing makes me more irritated than a canned pitch about a wrong topic). Journalists hate these pitches because 1) the product may not make it, making their story irrelevant, and 2) they despise being pestered to use their time not to interest or educate their readers, but to serve as unpaid advertisers for a near-term fundraising need.
That production never made it back home, but the excitement of the L.A. Phil Paris concerts crucially fueled what had been stalled fundraising needed to build Disney.
Five months was inadequate to get the name recognition and credibility necessary to draw in the endorsements and the subsequent fundraising needed to win.
