"raising a need" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe the action of creating a requirement or demand, such as stating a problem that must be addressed. For example: "The article raised a need for further precautions to be taken in order to protect public health."
Despite their well-known critical state, their conservation remains inadequate, thus raising a need to advance TRB conservation via spatial land-use planning.
Interestingly, in this organism, not only dazl but also boule display bisexual expression in mitotic and meiotic germ cells [11], [18], raising a need for examining their expression in more organisms to better our understanding of the origin and evolution of DAZ family genes in vertebrates.
It seems unlikely the Syrian government will seek to obstruct the process and raise a need for enforcement measures, but troublesome practical and political problems will inevitably arise.
The situation raises a need for a Web evaluation system which can help them find and assess Web resources effectively.
The demands will raise a need for guidance on exactly how the public is to be involved.
The continuous release of toxic persistent organic pollutants (POPs) into the environment has raised a need for effective cleanup methods.
The increased usage of traffic simulation for level-of-service analysis has raised a need for guidelines on how to apply and use traffic simulation models.
The heterogeneity in the surgical management of this condition raised a need for clarity on the effectiveness of the different types of grafts, through a systematic, critical appraisal of the literature.
The advances of timber engineering in the field of tall buildings raised a need for high performance connections that can accommodate increased demands due to higher loads and longer spans.
This raised a need for new and cost-effective tools for surveillance and control of Salmonella in Swedish cattle.
None of the studies in the review included comparisons of palliative care specialist outreach services; their widespread use raises a need for evaluation [ 114].
