"future needs of" is a correct and usable expression in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to things that are necessary in the future: "We must plan ahead to ensure that we can meet the future needs of our students."
"The health care delivery system is incapable of meeting the present, let alone the future, needs of the American public".
But we need to recognise that universities have changed, and that increasingly they are delivering more programmes and extracurricular activities that meet the future needs of graduates.
Merkel, sitting pat on a record 2014 budget surplus, justified her stance in terms of the future needs of German pensioners.
They need to be able to make decisions about the long-term future needs of Australia, but that has to be a broad view of Australia's needs".
"The building was designed in anticipation of future expansion to support the future needs of the dental school," said Susan Preston, a spokeswoman for the university.
But the administration should do more, starting with a commitment of major investments to meet the future needs of air travel.
They had both been recruited as advisers – the former to offer insight into the potential future needs of the military, the latter on exports.
In turn, this will enable the evolution of on-the-job training and degree-level education to meet the future needs of the IT industry.
That would make it impossible to meet the future needs of a growing and aging population and to achieve other goals, like improving education.
At military charity SSAFA (Soldiers, Sailors and Airmen's Families Association) we are working hard to understand the future needs of the forces family and ensure the right support is in place when it is needed most.
But he added: "It is essential that developers and landlords in Manchester consider the important role of technology in business and provide the connectivity that meets the current and future needs of their occupiers.
