The phrase "a requirement has" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the existence or necessity of a specific requirement in a given context.
Example: "A requirement has been established for all applicants to submit their resumes by the end of the week."
Alternatives: "a necessity exists" or "a condition has been set".
Experts assure me this is the first time such a requirement has been imposed on U.S. educators.
Such a requirement has been in effect since early this month in Texas with little of the outcry seen in Virginia.
"They demanded that you played attacking football and got at teams; that you imposed yourself on opponents and took games away from them," he said, making clear that he feels such a requirement has not changed.
However, the discussion as to who may be on this list and why such a requirement has been made has led to legitimate questions, to which there may be legitimate answers, as to why it cannot be published and what is in the public interest in this matter".
The first two requirements of Clause 7.6 cannot be ignored as they apply to all organizations; and it is also important to remember that the integrity of every device, which is used to determine whether or not a requirement has been met, does need to be managed.
A requirement has also an owner and one or several stakeholders.
The idea of such a requirement had drawn heavy bipartisan fire.
He said such a requirement had been in the bill but that it was deleted before passage.
Even universities without a requirement have put more emphasis on speaking in class, developing courses labeled "speaking intensive" in departments not associated with class participation.
Activities that would violate such a requirement have never been defined, creating confusion and self-censorship on the ground.
Some sort of domestic sourcing requirement has applied to most major infrastructure expenditures passed by Congress since World War II, so it would have been a surprise if a requirement had not been attached to the stimulus spending.
