The phrase "a requisition from the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a formal request or order for something, typically in a business or administrative context.
Example: "We received a requisition from the finance department for additional office supplies."
Alternatives: "a request from the" or "an order from the".
If Procurement receives a requisition from a department for an item available at Stanford, the buyer may forward the requisition to the appropriate Stanford organization or require the department to place an order that can be processed without the assistance of a buyer.
After receiving by fax or mail a doctor-signed requisition from the Web site, she takes a bus or a cab to a local laboratory and gets her blood drawn.
Whoever wins, Karzai will still be living just a stone's throw from the presidential palace, in a property requisitioned from the United Nations and currently under renovation.
Pleas for divine intervention have transformed into joyous cheers, including taunts of "Ker-shaw, Ker-shaw" as the great left-hander struggled, and "Beat L.A.," a rallying cry requisitioned from the bitter Boston Celtics/Los Angeles Lakers rivalry.
An impi consistently covered 50 miles (80 km) a day, living off grain and cattle requisitioned from the kraals it passed and accompanied by boys who carried the warriors' sleeping mats and cooking pots.
An opera singer, recently Chinese, is requisitioned from the crowd to sing the national anthem; a woman from Iraq (strongly emphasised by the master of ceremonies) is asked to recite the pledge of allegiance.
However, later that year a controversy arose related to the Legion's finances, and its requisitions from the local populace.
Morris had borrowed from the French, requisitioned from the states, and also advanced money from his own pocket.
p475 66 In the meanwhile the enemy's contingent from the Arverni and the horsemen requisitioned from the whole of Gaul were assembling.
