"met the specification" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to a product, device, or service that meets the requirements or criteria that were outlined in the applicable specification document. For example: "The new product we introduced last week has met the specifications outlined in the design document."
This project was successful in a sense that the airship met the specification initially imposed.
The filter's circuits were first simulated using Advanced Design Software (ADS) to obtain the best filter characteristic based on S-parameter to see whether they met the specification for two way radio or not using the tuning and optimization features in AD S. The final low pass filter circuits were fabricated using chip capacitor and chip inductor components on printed circuit board.
The late compressive strength is increased; the absorption rates are decreased compared with the control group; the shrinkage rate of each replacement is more stable than the control group (0.065%); the measured chloride ion content (0.146 kg/m3) of the 30% replacement met the specification.
We met the specifications that we set, and achieved our goal.
"Data in inspection certificates had been improperly rewritten... and the products were shipped as having met the specifications concerned," the company said, describing the actions as "improper conduct".
The tensile and stress rupture properties of the direct aged alloy have all met the specifications for Inconel 718.
Sterility tests showed that all samples met the specifications according to Ph. Eur.
They had placed some systems [with customers], but because the systems had not yet met the specifications, they had not yet booked any revenue.
A review of relevant peer-reviewed and grey literature revealed no performance monitoring frameworks that met the specifications set.
The initial literature search in 2009 did not identify any instruments that met the specifications of this study [ 3], but did provide some information about relevant topics.
All mental health trusts in England, except one, with patient computer access stated that their computers met the specifications required to allow access to cCBT websites (n=36; 97%).
