"personal necessity" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe something that a person needs, which may be physical or psychological. For example, "He worked extra hours to provide for his family's personal necessity."
What's missing is art that seems made by one person out of intense personal necessity, often by hand.
For many, camouflage has become a personal necessity.
As the editor said: "Give it a sense of personal necessity, a sense of urgency.
Unfortunately being oblivious became a professional as well as personal necessity for these legendary troublemakers.
And they would say something fresh about the tense interplay of tradition, innovation and personal necessity that fuels most art.
It seems likely that the impulse to protest had become a personal necessity, and Abad felt he would be unable to live with himself if he fell silent.
This amount is basically just the minimum and it does not include the money you'll spend on clothes, personal necessities or money for savings.
Unlike a member of the public, the officer can be interrogated only 'for reasonable periods,' which 'shall be timed to allow for such personal necessities and rest periods as are reasonably necessary.' Unlike a member of the public, the officer under investigation cannot be 'threatened with disciplinary action' at any point during his interrogation.
Pack personal necessities in your overnight bag.
Maybe, along with a career choice, financial necessity, personal history, job availability, child care and a host of other factors — all of which, along with our personal status, are subject to evolution.
Coombs's frustration is, by necessity, personal.
