The term "expressive requirement" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a specific element or aspect of a sentence that adds emotion, feeling, or emphasis to the overall message being conveyed. One example of using this term in a sentence could be: "The poem lacked an expressive requirement, making it seem flat and unemotional." In this sentence, the term is used to describe the missing emotional or expressive element in the poem.
But building materials are selected primarily for their structural value, and their colours are not always suited to expressive requirements; thus, other materials chosen for their colour are frequently added to the surface.
Rich sonorities, thick textures, and rhythmic complexity are present everywhere, and the forms are those of the Classical period, somewhat modified in the light of Brahms's temperament and expressive requirements.
The solo part found David Pyatt, who premiered the work in 2007, fully abreast of the part's expressive and rhythmic requirements – as well as being the only Proms soloist considerate enough to water the stage flowers (horns fill up when you play them).
Goal-oriented Requirements Engineering approaches have become popular in the Requirements Engineering community as they provide expressive modelling languages for requirements elicitation and analysis.
We develop increasingly expressive models for course requirements, and present a variety of schemes for both checking if the requirements are satisfied, and for making recommendations that take into account the requirements.
A more expressive representation is required.
This paper introduces a specification method for reconfigurable software based on a global transition structure to capture the system's reconfiguration space, and a local specification of each operation mode in whatever logic (equational, first-order, partial, fuzzy, probabilistic, etc). is found expressive enough for handling its requirements.
Demanding intensive communication and emotional intimacy, marriage must meet expressive needs, not just functional requirements to maintain the family.
This Article discusses the conflicting interactions among the three models that are competing for primacy as the tort law governing expressive activities evolves to accommodate the requirements of the First Amendment.
They show that ontologies fulfill most of these requirements and are the most expressive models as these formal models allow the integration and exploitation of more specific context knowledge with high-level context information using reasoner components.
