"immediacy for" is not a correct phrase in English.
It is not grammatically correct and does not make sense. It is possible that the speaker was trying to say "immediate need for" or "immediate response for," which are both common phrases in written English. Example: The earthquake victims have an immediate need for food, water, and shelter.
The ruling ends the trial's extraordinary immediacy for Egyptians.
The genteel, traditional dramas unfolding on stage had no great relevancy or immediacy for me.
Consequently, the writings of medieval Scholasticism quite naturally lack the magic of personal immediacy, for schoolbooks leave little room for originality.
It's crucial that that history have an immediacy for new creators of visual culture, because the struggle for civil rights is far from over.
Mr. Seidman said that this kind of reviewing required a trade-off of immediacy for the reliability of a professionally written and edited article.
But he said he had come to connect Dr. King's message to issues of more immediacy for him, like immigrants' rights.
On a grand scale, we've traded perspective for immediacy, depth for speed, emotion for sensation, the panoramic vision of a narrator for a series of bright beckoning keyholes.
But, for all their emotional differences, Coward and Ruhl share three crucial dramatic gifts: for structure, for immediacy, and for frivolity.
For the immediacy of his reaction, and for everything he has to say in his own letter, Joe Biden is easily the Most Impressive Democrat Of The Week this week.
And Amazon is facing increasing pressure to own the whole stack of its delivery chain, in an effort to increase the immediacy of deliveries for its Prime service members.
Pregnancy provides a motivational force and immediacy of concern for the baby's health to spur participation.
