The phrase "a required standard of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing necessary criteria or benchmarks that must be met in a particular context, such as quality, performance, or compliance.
Example: "The project must adhere to a required standard of safety to ensure the well-being of all participants."
Alternatives: "an essential criterion of" or "a necessary benchmark of".
You will also need to make a required standard donation of $3000 to the CWI, plus the cost of in-country adoption paperwork (typically $750 - $1500 additional).
In its latest findings, the GMC told Patel that his clinical approach was not "sufficiently in line with the required standard of a competent pathologist".
In treatment and diagnosis cases, the training, qualifications and the practice of a practitioner will be examined closely to decide if a practitioner has failed to provide the required standard of care.
Should modifications to a newly installed installation be necessary, in order to achieve its required standard of hygiene, the associated corrective costs would be high and production is likely to be delayed.
The Secretary of State appealed this ruling to the Supreme Court, questioning not only the appellate court's finding on the required standard of proof, but also challenging the finding that a separate intent to give up citizenship was required (as opposed merely to the performance of a designated expatriating act).
"My name is Tian Xueping," she said, bravely maintaining the required standard of English, "and I am so sad".
Four PROs had evidence of testing for internal consistency but failed to reach the required standard of α ≥ 0.8 for all reported scales including any total score: Quality of Life in Epilepsy 10 (QOLIE 10), Perceived Stigma Scale, Perceived Limitations Scale and IES.
Certainly medical students in the faculty in which AY and JS work are often completely unfamiliar with the social processes underlying poverty [ 56], while they learn that randomized controlled trials with sophisticated statistical techniques are the required standard of evidence for interventions to be deemed effective.
