The phrase "a requirement under which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to specify conditions or stipulations that must be met in a particular context, often in legal or formal documents.
Example: "The contract includes a requirement under which all parties must adhere to the agreed-upon deadlines."
Alternatives: "a condition that mandates" or "a stipulation that requires".
But many plans include a continuous-coverage requirement, under which individuals can be charged more for having a pre-existing condition if they have a break in health coverage — meaning, they don't maintain health insurance.
As mandated under the Dodd-Frank Act, the Securities and Exchange Commission SECC) has adopted a new disclosure requirement under which US public companies must disclose their hedging practices or policies in their annual proxies or information statements.
As a result, the guidelines include a tougher-than-expected requirement under which companies must do a sort of trade-off analysis, verifying, for example, that the environmental damage caused by long-distance shipping does not outweigh the benefits of importing recycled material.
Among its many features (including a replaceable battery), it's compliant with the FCC's E911 requirement, under which all cell phone manufacturers and wireless carriers must roll out technology by the end of this year that allows 911 operators to locate people calling from cell phones.
If the blow-up conditions of (1.1) in Theorem 1.1 are already satisfied, actually the blow-up occurs, then we get the requirement under which simultaneous or non-simultaneous blow-up occurs.
The Commission proposal would amend Article 8(1) of the Regulation by replacing the current requirement, under which only the 'sponsor' Member State shall participate in the regular assessment process conducted by the Commission, by introducing the participation of any Member State which has authorised one of the Recognised Organisations.
This will involve extending green schemes including the Energy Company Obligation – a set of requirements under which firms have to help reduce carbon emissions by insulating customers' homes – for a longer period, in order to reduce costs.
In Nix v. Williams (1984), the court created an "inevitable discovery" exception to the Miranda requirements, under which a confession obtained in violation of Miranda is still admissible in a criminal prosecution if it appears that evidence from the confession would ultimately have been discovered as police continued to investigate the case.
Ms. Bair also proposed making it easier for borrowers to sue lenders without having to show that they were engaged in a pattern of abusive practices, which is a requirement under the proposed Fed rules.
