The phrase "needs and circumstances" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to the various factors that have an influence on someone's life or situation. For example, "It's important to consider an individual's needs and circumstances before making a decision."
Every country's needs and circumstances are peculiar to it.
The right permanence option for a child will always depend on their individual needs and circumstances.
We live complex lives, and pensions need to meet different needs and circumstances.
But our social needs and circumstances are more like the weather – they change all the time.
Regulators require brokers to suggest only those investments that are appropriate or well suited to their clients' needs and circumstances.
It accuses the federal government of "exploiting ignorance about asylum seekers' needs and circumstances" adding that it does this by "encouraging racist media coverage".
That belief has led to repeated disasters, as countries with differing needs and circumstances have been forced into implementing rigid and ineffective free market policies.
One long-term solution would be a type of co-op in which residents buy and sell shares according to their changing needs and circumstances.
He said the government may regulate personalized advice from someone "who takes the affairs of a client personally in hand and purports to exercise judgment on behalf of the client in the light of the client's individual needs and circumstances".
He wrote: "I am clear that these changes will give schools greater freedom to develop pay policies that are tailored to their school's needs and circumstances and to reward their teachers in line with their performance".
But others argue that it reflects not only the malleability of Che's own character and experience but also the need of each generation to fashion an image of Che to suit its own needs and circumstances.
