'hit requirements' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used to mean that something meets the needed criteria or satisfies the necessary conditions. For example, "The prototype successfully hit all the requirements set by the team."
After applying a reciprocal best hit requirement of koala sequences to those from tammar wallaby, Tasmanian devil and the gray short-tailed opossum, we estimate that our transcriptome dataset represents approximately 15,000 koala genes.
The big-hits requirement was not applied to the Beatles selections, only one of which, "Something", had been issued as the A-side of a single.
For example, we require that a peptide-encoding phage insert is accepted only if its sequence occurs at least twice, leading to the exclusion of singletons from the final dataset; such a "two-hit requirement" reduces sequencing errors in the final dataset of large-scale DNA sequencing-based approaches [31] [32], and sharply increases our confidence in the displayed peptide list.
However that amount is often not sufficient to hit the requirements that early-stage investors require for bigger, pre-A raises (often requiring completed pilots, sales, a healthy customer pipeline, proof of accelerating user acquisition).
Given the similarity in the occupancy numbers and hit throughput requirements, per unit area, between a Belle vertex detector upgradation and the requirements for a future ILC pixel detector, this effort can be considered a small-scale functioning prototype for such a future system.
The banks that showed weak responses based their capital plans solely on hitting regulatory requirements, rather than their unique risks, the Fed said.
Obviously once we hit certain milestones, requirements for additional personnel will become necessary.
If you are a founder deciding whether to raise a convertible note or priced equity, be explicit about your business assumptions: the key milestones you will hit; the capital requirements to achieve them; and the valuations you can then command.
Just this past week, I covered the seed round for a startup called Cove.Tool, which analyzes local building energy codes – based on location and project-level characteristics specified by the developer – and spits out the most cost-effective and energy-efficient resource mix that can be built to hit local energy requirements.
