The phrase "automatically require" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where something is mandated or necessitated by default without the need for manual intervention.
Example: "The new software update will automatically require users to reset their passwords for security reasons."
Alternatives: "instantly necessitate" or "mandatorily demand".
Sentencing Errors The court ruled unanimously that defects in an indictment did not automatically require reversal of a conviction or sentence.
He said the government offered him the option of becoming a "long-term resident", which does not automatically require he pay tax on overseas earnings.
Contrary to the view expressed in the Miller-Horwitz column, foreign law does not automatically require closure of subsidiaries if the parent is placed into F.D.I.C. receivership.
One idea, based on the ideas of Joseph Isenbergh, a professor at the University of Chicago, is that a guilty verdict does not automatically require removal from office.
The Scot, leading his young side at his third Olympics, now faces a crucial tie against China before the now traditionally head-scratching calculations to determine whether they qualify automatically, require a play-off or go out altogether.
Justice Stephen Breyer, writing for the majority, said that the due process clause does not automatically require a court-appointed lawyer in child support collection cases and that procedural safeguards could suffice.
A deadlock automatically requires that he be sentenced to life.
Interpreting the signals automatically requires engineers to develop computer algorithms that are reliable.
Wimmer reportedly registered 0.15 on a Breathalyzer test when arrested, automatically requiring that his license be suspended.
With the votes still being counted, the question was whether the result would fall within the margin that automatically requires a recount.
Under federal sentencing law, a drug conviction automatically requires a period of supervised release, which is essentially the equivalent of parole, to follow any prison term.
