The phrase 'the corresponding needs' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you're talking about a corresponding need. For example, "The lack of adequate housing for many people has created a corresponding need for more affordable housing."
Compassionate and authoritative, but not uncritical, he gives due weight to her impulsive susceptibility without losing sight of the corresponding needs, and delinquencies, of her many partners.
They then assume the role of advisors to examine the needs of special interest groups affected by preservation efforts, and respond to the corresponding needs of other groups.
The results help us to recognise the data, parameters, identify the problems, and determine the corresponding needs to correct the problems and improve track performance.
Because we are more than mere essences, but are embodied and live within a specific span of time and because we know that we do we have the existential problems and challenges that we do, together with the corresponding needs and anxieties that attend to them.
The corresponding need in the school systems of the nation 'IS" to begin the re sponsible open measure ment of how, well the edu cational process is working.
The growing share of distributed generation and the corresponding need for grid extensions are anticipated to considerably influence electricity grid tariffs in the future.
The challenges and policy responses to declining donor financing of health, and the corresponding need to mobilize increased domestic funding, has also been a recurring theme in his research.
I do not see why part of a community's tradition and self-understanding cannot be pluralism and the corresponding need for some means of dealing with one another despite empirical uncertainty and disagreement about morality.
The acceptance of a free market hypothesis in government in the 1990s and 2000s and the corresponding need for very light touch regulation of financial markets and the economy in general would be one example of the dangers of group-think.
The ancient interpreters' boldness in rewriting was motivated and justified, Professor Kugel writes, by a fresh apprehension of God and the corresponding need to flesh out the command, found in the Book of Deuteronomy and elsewhere, "to serve the Lord your God with all your heart and all your soul".
The rhetoric about black men's propensity to rape and the corresponding need for white men to protect white women flourished both in debates about black men's civil and political rights and in discussions about new freedoms and opportunities for white women.
