"normative requirement" is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used as a legal or general term to describe a standard or requirement that must be adhered to. For example: "It is a normative requirement for all employees of this company to wear a safety harness when operating machinery."
Bratman defends a reductive account of this normative requirement, explaining this interpersonal normative constraint in terms of the norms of commitment governing individual intention, such as those of consistency and means-end coherence.
Daily selenium intake from seafood alone is higher than the US recommended daily allowance (RDA) of 55 μg/day and the World Health Organization (WHO) normative requirement of 40 μg/day.
The following Article examines the duty to capture and the divergent approaches that each legal regime takes to this normative requirement, and evaluates internal debates within these regimes over when a duty to capture might apply.
Further questions arise about the plausibility of the normative requirement to maximize expected utility.
Instead, the key normative requirement of model-based accounts is that values be assigned to model parameters in a coherent manner.
One recent expression of the idea is Hurley's (1998) claim that conscious states must satisfy a normative requirement if unified consciousness is to result: they must 'cohere semantically'.
We will consider what normative requirements are necessary to make citizens self-legislating autonomous agents.
These normative requirements can be met within the mathematical framework of weakly attracting sets.
This paper looks at other transportation domains and technical as normative requirements for e-Navigation architectures.
Normative requirements result in considerably more effort at both the hardware and software level in order to fulfill functional and safety requirements.
A possible strategy to address these challenges is to adapt the design of OSINT tools to embed normative requirements, in particular legal requirements.
