The phrase "examination required for" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to introduce the specific type of examination that is necessary for a certain purpose or goal. Example: "An SAT examination is required for admission to most universities in the United States."
Li will accompany Yao on Monday to Chicago, where he will undergo a physical examination required for the N.B.A. draft.
Nearly 60percentt -- 155,000 out of 260,000 -- of the city's high school students have registered for the summer program, most of them because they failed one or more courses or failed a Regents examination required for graduation.
About 60percentt -- 155,000 out of 260,000 -- of the city's high school students were registered for the summer program, most of them because they failed one or more courses or failed a Regents examination required for graduation.
— CHRISTOPHER F. SCHUETZE Revised exam in U.S. for medical school entrance The body that administers the Medical College Admission Test, the examination required for entry into most U.S. medical schools, has announced plans to release a revised exam in 2015.
Selected ABA diplomates provide their expertise to write the ABA's written and oral examinations and to administer the oral examination required for primary certification.
Here Middleton attended an intensive training course to prepare for the written examination required for a second lieutenant's commission.
As an approved chairman of the family courts I saw at first hand the difficulties faced by all parties in giving evidence and carrying out the necessary cross-examination required for justice to be seen and undertaken.
Figures are given for the four Regents examinations required for graduation, plus a composite score for Regents examinations in all science subjects taken by the students in the 2002-2003 school year.
The family hit a stumbling block in its quest for a green card when faced with the expensive medical examinations required for most status-adjustment applications.
By early January, of approximately 6,000 students who had been accepted into the four senior colleges for the spring term (some on a provisional basis), about 600 -- one student in 10 -- had still not managed to pass all three of the examinations required for enrollment.
The huge between-group difference we observed in the number of supervised TEE examinations required for acquisition of competency was surprising.
