The phrase 'need expressed' is not correct in written English.
You could use the phrase 'needs expressing' or 'needed to be expressed' instead. For example: His frustration needed to be expressed in order for his needs to be addressed.
His chief subject is the human need "to give to shapelessness / a form," a need expressed alike in sex, in prayer, and in writing poetry.
Indeed, Republican officials in Washington, whose help Mr. Franks will sorely need, expressed glee today at the prospect of helping him take on Mr. Corzine, whose advocacy for ambitious government programs, against the death penalty, and for affirmative action, gun control and gay rights made his campaign as left-leaning as any successful Senate primary bid in memory.
To do something was what so many of them needed after Sept. 11, but that need expressed itself much less often as a simple desire for vengeance than as sadness, even unwarranted guilt, at having somehow failed to defend what they had sworn to defend.
This approach partially answers a need expressed by Wilson to develop useful consilience methodology, including maps and other orientation devises.
Italy is in the experimental phase testing a programme and educational methods in several medical schools [23] following a clear need expressed by the students [24].
Although this suggests that the cosmological argument relies on the ontological, Kant also indicates that the effort to produce a purely a priori argument for God's existence (the ontological argument) itself gets momentum from reason's need to find the necessary ground for existence in general, a need expressed in the cosmological argument (cf. A603 04/B631 32).
In the case of human beings this need expresses itself in different ways.
Calls that change is needed, expressed in inquiries, courtrooms and the media, have often become translated into a reassessment of regulation.
Innovation is often the adaptive answer of the supplier to the needs expressed by the client.
During discussions the participants connected needs expressed by the students to the stroke theory on motivation.
Intervention priorities would be centered on needs expressed by the person.
