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The phrase "with some need" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that there is a certain level of necessity or requirement for something. Example: "The project is progressing, but we are moving forward with some need for additional resources."
Exact(1)
My voluntary urban exile is tinged with both rural nostalgia and with some need to experience the seasons among the carbon monoxide, even in a London garden whose average measurements are 30ft x 16ft.
Similar(57)
Aheadd charges $7,000 a year, with some need-based scholarships available through Carnegie Mellon.
It says that most of those beaten had to be hospitalized, with some needing surgery.
In what follows we shall be concerned so much with the probability distance approach as a new mathematical tool to establish the estimates for rates of convergence in limit theorems for random sums, we need to recall the definition of Trotter-distance with some needed properties (see [12, 15] and [16]).
Bridges were also badly damaged, with some needing replacement.
I was able to spend an afternoon with my daughter, treat her to lunch, catch up over a Starbucks and provide us both with some needed peace of mind.
7. Mentoring – The navigators' mentorship needs vary according to their existing experience, with some needing more input than others.
Some antibiotics need to be taken with food, some need to be taken at night, etc. Ask your doctor or pharmacist if you don't understand the dosage instructions.
People with disabilities and communication problems may need workers to spend more time with them, while some need help with eating and drinking, it said.
Thirty children (40% of those with some treatment need), were in need of urgent care, mostly due to caries and its sequelae (pulp infection and abscess).
Some women can manage their pain with medication or IUDs, others with hormone treatment and some need surgery.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com