The phrase "regard it necessary" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing the opinion that something is important or required.
Example: "I regard it necessary to address the issue before moving forward with the project."
Alternatives: "consider it essential" or "deem it necessary."
The rest of us are induced to regard it as necessary and desirable through a system of marketing and framing so intensive and all-pervasive that it amounts to brainwashing.
Implying that the Tories will regard it as necessary to hold an emergency budget, he says: "I think the markets will expect to see early action because we have made it clear that we will start the process in 2010 whereas Labour has said it won't start the process until 2011-12.
The tiny band of academic dissenters, such as the ultra-Thatcherite Patrick Minford, enjoy entirely disproportionate prominence as they are wheeled out for "balance" in much the same way that the broadcasters used to regard it as necessary to find a climate change denier counterweight to every scientist from the mainstream.
The industry mostly is reconciled to an increase — many bankers regard it as necessary — but in comment letters to the Basel committee made public in mid-April, large banks from across the world linked arms to argue that the initial proposals went much too far.
In this regard, it became necessary to quantify and map soil erosion in the Ikkour watershed.
In this regard, it seems necessary to match technological advancements and knowledge in energy retrofitting with social needs and habits.
In this regard, it is necessary and important to study the stability problems for fractional singular dynamical systems.
Considering this regard, it is necessary for choosing the suitable window of the salt concentration to realize selective separation.
On the basis of our results, at present, we do not regard it as necessary to dialyse SENV-H-viremic patients on separate machines.
