The phrase "a requisition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to formal requests for goods, services, or documents, often in business or administrative settings.
Example: "The department submitted a requisition for new office supplies to ensure we have everything we need for the upcoming project."
Alternatives: "a request" or "an order".
A Renault car belonging to Constantin Tallard was requisitioned by a Col. Gallagher He simply drove off in the car and left a requisition slip for the owner.
A scuttled concert at the Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine meant a requisition for choral risers was no longer needed, a $500 loss to Carroll.
Late Monday, the office of Gov. Nikki R. Haley of South Carolina signed a requisition warrant for Mr. Brown's extradition from Oklahoma.
He and a friend and fellow actor, James Gerth, were told that Yorktown Heights put out a requisition for proposals" to take over and run the troubled Yorktown Stage.
Education is no longer formulated as the question "what would you like to be when you grow up?" It is expressed as a requisition order by industry for x number of fully trained IT engineers or pharmacists.
The five men declined a requisition request to attend London's Westminster magistrates court on 11 January, where they would have been charged with conspiracy to defraud, relating to alleged manipulation of Euribor (the euro interbank offered rate).
Could someone at the Pentagon e-mail us a requisition-request form for the Marine Corps's biggest crane?
Such a motley gathering in such an inappropriate residence – it was as if we'd been thrown together by fate, like multinational refugees in a requisitioned wartime mansion.
Like Evelyn Waugh's Charles Ryder – a fictional exemplar several times invoked in the course of this life‑and-times – incredulously fetched up at a requisitioned, war-bound Brideshead, we have been here before.
Both navy meteorologists working as part of a secret unit at a requisitioned Hampshire mansion called Southwick House, they'd had come off shift and having plotted the weather charts for the next 24 hours, they knew the wind was about to drop.
There is glitz enough in what remains: a dazzling cabaret of sequinned hotpants, crotch-hugging bell-bottoms and boozy Allied Forces socials in a requisitioned palazzo in the Second World War, while Sarah Connolly's Medea does what operatic heroines do and becomes a monstrous icon of herself.
