The phrase "lesser need" is correct and can be used in written English.
It typically implies that one need is inferior to another. For example: "Although there are many worthy causes to donate to, I believe my lesser need at the present is to pay off my credit card debt."
Despite their lesser need, we continue to waste much precious public money on high-income women.
To their surprise, the researchers said they found that two of the patients were noticeably better, as judged by their lesser need to inject themselves for bleedings with extra Factor IX protein.
Neural networks have a lesser need for prior knowledge; they can be used in any phase of cognition.
However, the tomato roots treated with all bioeffectors downregulated this pathway, thus suggesting a lesser need for endogenous protection against phytopathogens under such treatments.
Overall, the application of a pulsed potential waveform during Cu2O electrodeposition in alkaline electrolyte enables the formation of Cu2O films with controllable morphology with lesser need to alter the electrolyte composition or temperature.
Thus the results imply that small internationalized firm may opt to train only the necessary firm-specific skills that are required to carry out corresponding tasks in the firm's production process, but have a lesser need that the employees also acquire a substantial amount of general skills to complement a firm's specific skill requirements.
But for lesser needs, Aero, which makes a popular self-inflating air mattress, sells products to temporarily enlarge a living space, or a playing space, or even outfit a family of vagabonds.
Equity in health care implies that health services should match needs [ 4]; that populations with greater needs should have more services than those with lesser needs.
However, this will occur at the expense of vertical equity because then priority would be given to groups with lesser needs as defined by the national priority guidelines.
The intervention programme should perhaps be designed in such a way that patients and caregivers with greater needs at baseline receive more intensive interventions that cater to their specific needs, those with lesser needs receive a basic intervention programme of lower intensity and those with minimal or no needs receive no intervention at all.
This could be due to lower access to primary care in more disadvantaged areas as new primary care clinics primarily have opened in inner city and well served areas and to the fact that primary care resources have been shifting from areas with greater health care needs to areas with lesser needs [ 21].
