"proposed to require" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to convey an action that has been suggested or put forward as necessary. Example: The new company policy, proposed to require all employees to undergo annual training, was met with mixed reactions among the staff.
This week, the SEC proposed to require chief executives to vouch personally for financial statements.
He also proposed to require background checks for private sales of guns, not just at gun shows and stores.
To ratchet up accountability, the S.E.C. has proposed to require independent directors to keep all records from their deliberations over advisory fees.
Reagan proposed to require presidential candidates, in this case Ford, to announce the choice for vice president before the vote on the nominee.
The Seed Freedom movement seeks to preserve this practice, which comes under assault whenever new regulations are proposed to require registration of all seeds to protect the intellectual property rights of patent holders.
C1 Board Wants Options Expensed The Financial Accounting Standards Board proposed to require companies to report as an expense the value of the stock options they give to employees and executives.
The governor is also proposing to require state retirees to pay far more for health insurance.
It proposes to require L.A. cabs to become more Uber-like, rather than the other way around.
The commission proposes to require the funds to register and to make disclosures and to subject them to the possibility of greater government scrutiny.
It with the small investor in mind that the S.E.C. is proposing to require all hedge fund managers to register with the agency.
The Federal Register of April 24 said, "The agency is proposing to require that nutrition information be provided for these products either on their label or at their point of purchase".
