'living needs' is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to the basic necessities required to live a comfortable life. For example: Everyone deserves a safe place to live and access to their basic living needs.
And even a machine for living needs grease; the 1940 census found the Kramer family living in the house with two Norwegian-born servants.
Architect George Veronda, Brown's companion for 12 years, remodeled the interior to suit the artist's working, collecting, and living needs.
One in 10 were on welfare, and approximately 80 percent reported not having enough money to meet basic living needs.
Audiologists can help patients select the most appropriate model based on their hearing and living needs and dexterity.
The Living Wage, as independently assessed for the Living Wage Foundation as the sum required to meet basic living needs, is currently £9.15 in London, £7.85 outside.
Ministers have argued that the previous payments were more than refugees needed to cover basic living needs, but their stance came under fire from British Red Cross, the Children's Society, Refugee Action and the Refugee Council.
The days would dawn with a clear sun in a frameless sky; for three months there was no need for structure to the day, other than that imposed by the terrain and the most basic of living needs.
Amounts of this size often are expended fairly rapidly for the child's education and living needs, and are simply not large enough to tie up beyond the age of 21.
In some states, for example, a widower may only get enough money from his deceased wife's estate for one year of living needs if she passes away without a will.
In other states, return to aid helps students with both living needs and tuition expenses, usually in combination with state and federal grants.
Medicare does not pay for long-term custodial care services, the kind that help you with everyday activities of living needs.
