The phrase "a required cut off" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a specific limit or deadline is necessary or mandated.
Example: "Please ensure that all submissions are made by the required cut off to be considered for review."
Alternatives: "a necessary deadline" or "an essential limit".
The goodness of fit indices for the original FIOS six-factor structure did not meet the required cut-off values.
With the very low LODs obtained with the present method, these required cut-off levels were obtained.
Previous investigations indicated that a flat-walled, multi-layered anechoic lining system, with an overall thickness slightly less than a quarter of a wavelength, could be used to achieve a required cut-off frequency.
For Britain, horses were considered so valuable that if a soldier's horse was killed or died he was required to cut off a hoof and bring it back to his commanding officer to prove that the two had not simply become separated.
Under so-called minimization rules, an eavesdropper who inadvertently picks up an American's private call is required to cut off the monitoring immediately and not to transcribe or keep a recording of the call.
Since senators in 1975 lowered the number required to cut off debate to 60 from 67, there has only been one stretch when a party controlled a supermajority, with Democrats holding at least 60 votes from 1975 until 1979.
External knee abduction moment required a cut-off at 25.25 Nm during a drop vertical jump.
A clinical decision rule therefore requires a cut-off value for the predicted probability of a fracture to classify patients as low or high risk (or recommend an X-ray yes or no).
Mr Lough agrees, but says it would require a cut-off lasting "a few weeks" for the effects to be felt strongly in the UK.
Making a traditional standard clinically useful requires a cut-off point of some number of minutes without heartbeat or respiration for the loss of functioning to count as irreversible.
