'overriding needs' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used to describe a situation in which a person's desires or needs are more important than the other considerations. Example sentence: In an emergency situation, overriding needs must be met first and foremost.
Some of this can be explained by the decline in popularity and relevance of the House of Windsor between then and now, but it was clear that - even in the pre-Internet, pre-multimedia age when society wasn't quite so fractured - the British people still expressed an overriding need to assume a place in something wider, deeper, and bigger.
The High Court's decision was reversed by the Court of Appeal, which held that the under-inclusiveness was not fatal because of the "overriding need to observe international comity".
Furthermore, poverty and need for money was reported to override need for protection.
Care providers were asked to rate their agreement with, " For the safety of the baby, the maternity care team sometimes need to override the needs of the woman" and " Encouraging women to have more control over their childbearing compromises safety".
In hardware terms, it is equally appealing, as your everyday PC (as part of a cluster) can be part of a grid, overriding the need to have conventional and expensive supercomputers.
This suggests that therapies that target peripheral IL-1 could be beneficial in brain injury, potentially overriding the need to deliver drugs across the blood-brain barrier.
For example, familism is a belief system in which the needs of the wider family are thought to override the needs of the individual within that family, and is often described as a value rooted in Hispanic culture.
This research has highlighted the need for quality medical record documentation and a systematic, evidence-based approach to patient care that overrides the needs of specialties in the patient with competing diagnoses.
Financial concerns must not be allowed to override the needs of the patient".
