"mandatory equipment" is a correct phrase and can be used in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe equipment or items that are required or necessary for a specific task, activity, or situation. Example: Before starting the race, all participants are required to have mandatory equipment such as a helmet, gloves, and knee pads.
A new generation of silicone gloves is 20percentt stickier than the human hand, making them almost mandatory equipment.
Gas masks will be mandatory equipment for the officers, and they will be told to carefully scrutinize all cars, including police vehicles.
There's an unnecessary bluntness to the play's attack on the spin machines that have become mandatory equipment for anyone who courts, or is subjected to, mass-media attention.
The new requirement for workers to purchase mandatory equipment was the last straw for Shaughnessy who quit rather than fork out.
On the list of mandatory equipment: sunscreen, lip sunscreen, blister kits, compression bandages, salt tablets and a hydration system that holds at least 2.5 liters, or a little more than a half gallon.
They were unheard of just a few years ago but soon will be mandatory equipment on all new American cars.In its research labs packed with graduates of Northern Ireland's universities, Schrader designs and builds systems for most of the top carmakers, including General Motors, DaimlerChrysler and PSA Peugeot Citroën.
Require institutions to educate athletic trainers, emergency medical technicians, and other school-based athletic personnel on mandatory emergency equipment (such as an automatic defibrillator) at each venue.
Hurling gloves designed with dorsal padding and either low profile or absent palmar cover are also available to protect the player, without impeding grip, but unlike lacrosse and ice hockey, these are not prescribed as mandatory protective equipment.
I remember when Keith Moon's double kit shocked America on the Who's first US tour, but now it's become mandatory heavy metal equipment.
The bottom line of the window sticker on a 1969 ZL1 Camaro, with its mandatory heavy-duty equipment, ran over $7,000; recent sales of authentic cars have been in the $400,000 vicinity.
Hardware characteristics such as exchangeable AA-size batteries with a standby time of more than 1 year housed in robust case completes the bodywork of a most versatile device that is definitely more than mandatory personal protective equipment.
