The phrase "a normative requirement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing standards, rules, or expectations that are considered normal or desirable within a particular framework or system.
Example: "In this organization, adherence to a normative requirement is essential for maintaining quality and consistency in our processes."
Alternatives: "a standard obligation" or "a prescribed expectation".
One recent expression of the idea is Hurley's (1998) claim that conscious states must satisfy a normative requirement if unified consciousness is to result: they must 'cohere semantically'.
If so, Hurley's (1998) suggestion that meeting a normative requirement is necessary for unified consciousness, specifically, a requirement that the experienced properties of things in unified consciousness cohere semantically, is in trouble.
(This may be regarded as a normative requirement on the outcome-identifications implicit in the structure of A: if outcomes of two tests are not equiprobable in all states, they ought not to be identified).
Bratman defends a reductive account of this normative requirement, explaining this interpersonal normative constraint in terms of the norms of commitment governing individual intention, such as those of consistency and means-end coherence.
Further questions arise about the plausibility of the normative requirement to maximize expected utility.
Instead, the key normative requirement of model-based accounts is that values be assigned to model parameters in a coherent manner.
Daily selenium intake from seafood alone is higher than the US recommended daily allowance (RDA) of 55 μg/day and the World Health Organization (WHO) normative requirement of 40 μg/day.
The theoretical questions which arise at this intersection are then explored, which allows for the identification of a series of 15 normative requirements for science policy interfaces.
Butler's view is that 'woman' can never be defined in a way that does not prescribe some "unspoken normative requirements" (like having a feminine personality) that women should conform to (Butler 1999, 9).
Although these issues are, of course, mainly epistemological, there is a significant causal component: one of the key issues seems to be whether a naturalistic account of knowledge, which relies on some notion of naturally acquired concepts, can measure up to the normative requirements of a notion like knowledge (Goris 2013).
In the Indian subcontinent, the rK39 ICT clearly complies with the normative requirements put forward before, of a sensitivity above 95% and a specificity above 90% (Boelaert 2007).
