The phrase "adopt requirements for" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the implementation or acceptance of specific criteria or standards in a particular context, such as regulations or project specifications.
Example: "The organization decided to adopt requirements for data privacy to ensure compliance with new regulations."
Alternatives: "establish criteria for" or "implement standards for".
The ensuing controversy prompted the Gospel Music Association to adopt content requirements for its annual Dove Award entries.
In the last two years, UC President Janet Napolitano and the Board of Regents have led the 10-campus system to take a strong stand against sexual harassment, adopting stricter requirements for reporting misconduct, expanded education and training and increased services for victims, among other reforms.
One or two states have adopted mandatory requirements for a certain use of this fuel; Minnesota requires E10 as a minimum, and its legislature has just voted to make that E20.
Departments including the Columbia Business School have adopted disclosure requirements for the first time.
To help keep heating costs low, the federal government recently adopted new requirements for natural gas furnace efficiency.
With San Diego, Riverside and Santa Clarita among the latest cities to eliminate parking spaces for compact cars, nearly four dozen cities and counties across California have adopted similar requirements for parking lots where Ford Excursions, Chevrolet Suburbans and Toyota Tundras are muscling out the Honda Civics and Geo Metros.
To date, while various techniques for identifying periodic components in genomic sequences have been proposed or adopted, the requirements for such techniques have not been considered in detail.
While various techniques for identifying periodic components in genomic sequences have been proposed or adopted, the requirements for such techniques have not been considered in detail and confirmatory testing for a priori specified periods has not been developed.
"What I wish," Naegele said, "is that some state would adopt a requirement for higher-level language, so the others would follow".
The authors of [10] propose to divide the scheduling services into two groups: one group consists of UGS, ertPS, and rtPS which adopt maximum bandwidth requirements for the admission criteria, while another group consists of nrtPS and BE which adopt minimum bandwidth requirements.
