The phrase "a prerequisite for joining" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing requirements or conditions that must be met before someone can become a member of a group or organization.
Example: "Having a valid driver's license is a prerequisite for joining the driving club."
Alternatives: "a requirement for membership" or "a condition for joining".
Its leftish but nationalist prime minister, Bulent Ecevit, accused the EU of trying to "trick" Turkey into accepting the reunification of Cyprus as a prerequisite for joining the EU.
Working in a field with direct policy applications is not a prerequisite for joining the scheme, however.
Predictably, Christianity was a prerequisite for joining the unit.
Predictably, Christianity was a prerequisite of joining the unit.
"What are the prerequisites for joining this particular order, and do you have washing machines?" ("A capacity for solitude and community life"; yes).
Even if their parents had marketable skills, which many don't, they can't meet several of the prerequisites for joining the workforce, such as obtaining child care and transportation.
Turkey's European Union membership talks have been stalled as a result of the seemingly intractable dispute; a resolution is viewed as a prerequisite for Turkey before it can join the union.
Belgrade had made clear it was determined to send Mr. Karadzic to The Hague as swiftly as possible to prevent an escalation in tensions and to satisfy the European Union, which considers handing over war crimes suspects a prerequisite for Serbia to join the union.
Not long ago, Knott and Damian O'Doherty, the head of O'Malley's super PAC, flew to Kansas City, rented a car, and headed for Des Moines, to join O'Malley at the Jefferson-Jackson dinner, a prerequisite for any caucus hopeful.
Theresa May has told Jeremy Corbyn his demand that she rule out a no-deal scenario as a prerequisite for Brexit talks is "an impossible condition" and called on him to join cross-party discussions immediately.
