"in need to" is not correct in written English.
Instead, you should use the phrase 'need to' (without the preposition 'in'). For example, you could say: I need to submit my assignment before Friday.
Chemical engineering education is in need to include new elements.
A Hamilton win is very much in need to cheer me up!
"We want to encourage anyone who is still in need to call (800) 621-FEMA".
Years of traffic and wear have left them grimy and in need to restoration.
Companies coming in need to offer more transparency and do more for their local community.
"Now there are too many in need to help one another.
Therefore, new approaches are in need to strengthen the effects of functional appliances.
Good therapeutic approaches are still in need to cure age related disorders.
The educational and health systems of the country are in need to be rebuilt.
"I encourage anyone in need to reach out and use these services.
NHS bosses want those in need to pay for such medications themselves.
