The phrase "a prerequisite for having" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing conditions or requirements that must be met before obtaining or experiencing something.
Example: "A strong foundation in mathematics is a prerequisite for having success in advanced engineering courses."
Alternatives: "a requirement for obtaining" or "a condition for achieving".
It's just a prerequisite for having an honest conversation.
One reason is that in Japan, unlike in the West, marriage is still more or less a prerequisite for having children.
Crucially, Russia's Olympic Committee is also said to have paid a $15m fine imposed in December because of systemic doping at the Sochi Games – a prerequisite for having their suspension lifted.
Humility is also a prerequisite for having empathy, which is especially necessary for user/customer-centric innovation.
All the GPs pointed out that a prerequisite for having lectures in the day-time was that they should take place at the local PHC.
Respondents in five European countries and the U.S. became less likely to insist that getting married should be a prerequisite for having children (Gubernskaya 2010).
A key prerequisite for having such debates is the availability of a language that allows designers, researchers and practitioners to construct solid arguments about the appropriateness of their stances, choices and judgements.
According to Russian President Vladimir Putin, being a woman is pretty much the only prerequisite for having a bad day. .
We've said it before: having a body -- whether tall or short, cis or transgender, ostomized, hirsute, voluptuous, small-boned or whichever adjective feels most apt -- is the only prerequisite for having a "beach body".
The role of lipid degradation as a prerequisite for mycoparasitism has not yet been recognized and therefore needs further investigation.
For both sub-sectors, a prerequisite for development has been a change to the present regulation system which is based on fixed feed quotas.
