'need filled' is not grammatically correct and cannot be used in written English.
The correct form would be 'needs to be filled'. For example, "This application form needs to be filled out in order to be considered for the job."
Visanne can range from $60 a month to $120 but there is also the cost of doctor visits, painkillers, surgery and the many other prescriptions women with endometriosis regularly need filled.
He describes President Bush as looking for "the simple solution, the bumper sticker description of the problem" and asserts that Mr. Bush felt a need "to 'do something big' to respond to the events of Sept. 11," a need filled by going to war against Iraq.
I understand I'm not Mr. Average Consumer, but the iPad seems to fill a void that I simply don't need filled.
The problem: the common route is for services companies to launch an iPhone app and then an Android app, leaving many of these people without the tools they need to get the work they want and that companies need filled.
Our team does a phenomenal job of communicating what staffing looks like in their areas and what positions they need filled and which ones they don't.
Perhaps this is because while Ronson admits to feeling satisfaction at piling on un-P.C. comments -- "The days between shamings felt like days picking at fingernails, treading water," he remembers -- he doesn't directly experience the need filled by social media's megaphone.
And these big new rooms need filling.
"They need filling out," she says.
It says it's meeting a need, filling a niche.
In rich countries, however, governments leave fewer gaps that so obviously need filling.
Such nonpneumatic tires would never need filling and would be immune to punctures.
