The phrase "necessity for taking" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate that an action is necessary. For example, "There is a necessity for taking immediate action to address the issue."
What's peculiar is that while Johnson and Kwak have written innumerable pieces about the necessity for taking over the banks, they have not, as far as I can tell, ever even mentioned the fact that the U.S. has successfully weathered two major banking crises without taking over the banks and without having the economy turn into Japan.
The risks are there, but so is the necessity for taking them.
Comparison of the data obtained with the gas-phase homogeneous reaction rates proves the necessity for taking heterogeneous sinks into account in studying the atmospheric chemistry of radiative and photochemically active VOCs.
A recent study on Russian female entrepreneurs suggests that they often need to be very competitive and make bold decisions, and the challenge of being women in a turbulent environment adds to the necessity for taking calculated risks (Iakovleva et al. 2013).
I believe in the power of a healthy body when all is said and done, all we really have for ourselves is our animated flesh vehicles and the necessity for taking care of it.
Find out if they'd be willing to work out a payment plan, to help you avoid the necessity for taking on debt, or decimating your emergency fund in the short-term.
This novel work provides a compelling argument for the necessity of taking into account the structure of the tissue microhabitat when investigating tumor progression.
Absent in Spain during the crisis, Scipio was spared the necessity for actively taking sides.
There are several ways to ensure fault tolerance for ISA servers in the event of a server crash or the necessity of taking a server offline for maintenance or upgrade.
There are sections about the necessity of police escorts for taking the teams to practice, the news media to interview sessions and the officials to the game, and where there is space to rehearse the halftime show (Rutgers University).
The necessity of taking things one game at a time.
