"normative requirements" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used in technical or legal contexts to refer to rules, standards, or guidelines that must be followed in a particular situation. Here is an example sentence: "The company's new product meets all normative requirements set by the industry's regulatory body."
Moral rights specify equal freedom, making its normative requirements substantively clearer.
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.
The World Health Organization report advises a Se intake of 55 65 µg/day as the average intake level needed to ensure meeting normative requirements of healthy adults.
Thus, the challenge was to determine if such responsibility was, normatively speaking, the case and, if so, what its consequences would be in terms of normative requirements.
The structural response to impact loading conditions under normative requirements was properly related to the potential of lightweight design for a significant thickness reduction.
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.
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.
If so, Hurley's (1998) suggestion that meeting a normative requirement is necessary for unified consciousness, specifically, a requirement that the experienced properties of things in unified consciousness cohere semantically, is in trouble.
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'.
