"to meet new needs" is a perfectly correct and usable phrase in written English.
You could use it when referring to the changing demands on resources or services, or when discussing how an organization or individual is adapting to a changing environment. For example: "The team has developed a new strategy to meet new needs arising from advances in technology."
"They have also been changing to meet new needs.
Modern electric power systems are becoming more and more complex in order to meet new needs.
Besides paying attention to the exteriors, more and more manufacturing companies are also customizing the interiors to meet new needs, Mr. O'Hara said.
By animating regular discussion, facilitators are able to monitor how members' interests in the topic evolve, and can adapt the content to meet new needs.
We live out our ministries locally, expanding them to meet new needs, like offering "ashes to go" to commuters and worship services for children with special needs and their families.
A spokeswoman for the Executive Office of Immigration Review said the court tries to accommodate all non-English speakers and constantly monitors the cases nationally to meet new needs.
Like many other places in the Northwest outside big cities, Lewis County is trying to make its way from a declining economy based on logging and mining to one that meets new needs.
Last year alone, Mr. Zeck auctioned off $5.5 trillion of Treasury securities, to replace maturing debt and to meet new borrowing needs.
Because of the custom nature of these ground systems, reuse often required extensive changes in software, hardware, and firmware to meet new mission needs.
Yet, few have focused upon how the legal infrastructure, to use Gillian Hadfield's term, underlying those innovations develops over time to meet new market needs.
How we protect people's liberty has to change to meet new security needs, but the protection of people's liberty must be enhanced too.
