The phrase "a work requiring" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a task, project, or piece of art that demands a certain level of effort, skill, or resources.
Example: "This is a work requiring significant dedication and creativity to complete successfully."
Alternatives: "a task that demands" or "a project needing".
The same year, according to Mr. Kaltenbach, she embarked on a work requiring her to drop 30 hits of acid in 30 days.
In her bucking of traditional structure and increasing tendency towards brevity – it's 28 years since she has written a work requiring an interval – Churchill is often compared to Samuel Beckett, but they are spectacularly apart in one regard.
These choices may consequently restrict the potential readership of a work requiring thoughtful examination by physicists and philosophers alike.
The reality of this suggestion in either aspect, has, however, not been verified… It is very conceivable, that the labor of man alone laid out upon a work, requiring great skill and art to bring it to perfection, may be more productive, in value, than the labour of nature and man combined, when directed towards more simple operations and objects.
Resolving the acoustics for a work requires a dialogue between the musicians and the technical staff.
And always, when a work requires silence, Mr. Blier asks for it, though he admits: "It's like telling children to be still.
When the nature of a work requires intermediate copying to understand the ideas and processes in a copyrighted work, that nature supports a fair use for intermediate copying.
Dulcie receives a memo from work requiring teachers not to touch the students.
It's precision work, requiring a superhuman ability to process reams of information all at once.
It's a tough line of work, requiring both engineering and legal talent.
The choice of the materials, shape, and proportions of the base even for a small work requires a considerable amount of care.
