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The phrase "something of a necessity" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that is required or unavoidable in a particular situation or context. Here is an example: "Living in a remote area, having a reliable vehicle is something of a necessity. Without it, it would be nearly impossible to get around and run errands." In this example, the phrase is used to emphasize the importance or essential nature of having a reliable vehicle in a remote area. Other examples of when to use this phrase could include: - "For a successful business, networking is something of a necessity." - "Being able to adapt to new technology is something of a necessity in today's rapidly changing world." - "Having a good support system is something of a necessity for those going through difficult times."
Exact(13)
Though he calls it his "great adventure," it is also something of a necessity.
As Mr. Kendale stated, MC10 sees data sharing between people and companies as something of a necessity.
Transcripts of parliamentary hearings also suggest that at least some South Korean leaders viewed prostitution as something of a necessity.
It is unusual for tavernas to have rooms, but at a place this remote it is something of a necessity.
For its roughly 3,000 residents, daily trips to the peninsula over the Cross Bay Veterans Memorial Bridge are something of a necessity.
The authorities argue that forcing stores to close early will save electricity, something of a necessity because Egypt is constantly on the brink of brownouts.
Similar(47)
The strips, which are about as intensely flavored as Altoids, have become something of a fashion necessity.
Land reform, to correct what is perceived as a historic wrong, is something of an emotional necessity for our Parliament.
"I'm here because I heard about it from my girlfriend and I think it's disgusting to tax something that's a necessity of a lot of peoples lives.
And it presents the kind of torture that Cheney advocated — but that President Obama ended — as something of an information-extracting necessity, repellent but fruitful.
A newspaper is of necessity something of a monopoly, and its first duty is to shun the temptations of monopoly.
More suggestions(15)
something of a prerequisite
sort of a necessity
something of a fact
something of a matter
something of a requirement
something of a utility
something of a must
something of a journeyman
something of a gamble
something of a role
something of a mess
something of a photographer
something of a shrine
something of a crisis
something of a bust
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com