The phrase "asset required" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you need to specify that a particular asset is necessary for a task, project, or requirement.
Example: "To proceed with the project, the following asset required is a detailed budget plan."
Alternatives: "necessary asset" or "required resource".
On the face of it, Tremlett has every asset required of a world-class bowler.
believes it has the most important asset required in this venture -- its insight into the importance of property rights, the importance of its enforcement for society, and how to create a new model for monetizing digital content consumption that will address society's failure".
Like Apple's, this supply chain is also exceedingly light Angello is the only asset required".
Fluency in written and spoken English required, familiarity with local language an asset Required competencies - Good analytical, negotiating, and advocacy skills; REMUNERATION AND TYPE OF CONTRACT: The consultant will be required to work on a Purchase Order (PO) contract with UNICEF Pacific based in Suva, Fiji for a period of 35 working days of which 10 days will be from home based.
On the other hand, evidence of a significant impact of correlation risk on an asset requires that risk managers are able to estimate such risk parameters with precision and subsequently hedge this risk.
The value of water is at the center of the issue -- but not the real, full value of water as a public trust asset requiring stewardship and protection.
The big difference: to get a mortgage now, a borrower must be a customer signed up with Mellon's asset management ($1 million in liquid assets required) or its private banking division ($1 million in net assets required).
Selling the assets required a buyer that saw value in a set of satellites serving overweight handsets.
When I got my first big break in television, no one told me that two of the most important assets required were thick skin and a tin hat.
This government has essentially taken the system proposed by the economist Andrew Dilnot, with a cap on costs of care, a limit to so-called hotel costs, and raising the level of assets required.
That didn't happen: COP Keating's withdrawal was delayed when the assets required to backhaul base supplies were diverted to support intense brigade-level operations in Barg-e Matal in support of ANSF forces.
