The phrase "will meet the needs" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It typically means that something will fulfill or satisfy the needs of a particular person or group. Example: "Our new nutrition plan will meet the needs of athletes looking to increase muscle mass and improve recovery time."
Hopefully, this will improve (genetic) medical care in the Netherlands and will meet the needs expressed by GPs and experts in our previous work 8 and the Top 10 of genetic educational topics presented in this paper.
"I do not believe a system driven by dogma will meet the needs of children.
He described the pricing issue as a "balancing act," adding: "The tiered data plans will meet the needs of the overwhelming majority of consumers.
A cross-authority fund will meet the needs of groups such as transient rough sleepers and women escaping domestic violence, who have previously missed out on support.
"We have listened to the views of our students and we are confident that this modification to our policies will meet the needs of all of our learners and stakeholders," it added.
"While we are confident that this model will meet the needs of the majority of the sector, we recognise some particular challenges may remain for very short-term accommodation, including hostels and refuges," the statement said.
Occasionally I manage to find work that has some bearing on my degree - but far more often I am forced to take whatever will meet the needs of my bank balance and my timetable.
At the time of publication, the rebel's central media office had not responded to the Guardian's requests for comment on why the ban was implemented and how authorities will meet the needs of the civilians formerly helped by MSF.
The commissioner of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, Ralph Quattrocchi, who entered the talks last week after Gov. Eliot Spitzer also got involved, said, "We're hopeful this proposal will meet the needs of the union membership and will be ratified".
The unions should be at the forefront of debates about accountability, wider parental engagement, what sort of curriculum and qualifications will meet the needs of all pupils and the many other issues that will genuinely improve young people's life chances while the government busies itself with things that won't.
Then there is a better chance the service you're developing will meet the needs of the people who are going to use it; and people are more likely to want to use it if they know other learning disabled people have helped to create it.
