The phrase "a requisite for a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that is necessary or required for a particular purpose or situation.
Example: "A college degree is often seen as a requisite for a successful career in many fields."
Alternatives: "a requirement for a" or "a necessity for a".
An efficient conversion of glucose and xylose is a requisite for a profitable process of bioethanol production from lignocellulose.
For these families, transparency in public education is not an ideal to be aspired to but a requisite for a pathway to economic security.
The sustained locomotive surge of words rushing forward toward collision, a requisite for a Mamet production, was only rarely in evidence.
However, the introduction of a statutory approach in the US should not necessarily mirror the EU regime, which is based on the rationale of parity of information as a requisite for a fair and orderly market.
An important unresolved question is how dynein couples rounds of ATP binding and hydrolysis to changes in affinity for its track, a requisite for a protein that takes steps.
Metallic Au0 nanoparticles, obtained mainly by conditioning in O2 atmosphere at elevated temperatures (400 °C), but also during the CO oxidation reaction on a N2 pre-treated or fresh catalyst, seem to be a requisite for a high CO oxidation activity of Au/TiO2 catalysts.
The court refused last month to order that he be resentenced, a requisite for an appeal at this stage, prosecutors said.
Design and employ strict financial controls, a requisite for an efficiently run organization.
A requisite for the role was a credible Alzheimer's shuffle.
Privately, Mr. Weinstein tells friends that while skill at chess is great to have, it's hardly a requisite for being a good trader.
Klinakis, A. et al. Myc is a Notch1 transcriptional target and a requisite for Notch1-induced mammary tumorigenesis in mice.
