The phrase "requirement imposed" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a specific set of conditions that must be met in a certain situation. For example: "The requirement imposed by the government for receiving the grant stipulates that applicants must have a minimum of two years of work experience in the field."
In a thoughtful analysis of the question Ms. Pollikoff observes that the church could opt out of the requirement imposed by the District that requires that heterosexual spouses and same-sex domestic partners receive equal benefits.
The prime minister's spokesman described the lanes as a "requirement" imposed on Transport for London (TFL) by the Olympic organisers.
Outside Birmingham, the legacy of Trojan horse has been a requirement imposed by the DfE on all schools in England to actively promote "fundamental British values".
The order from the judge, Roslyn O. Silver of Federal District Court, dated Tuesday, rejected claims that the requirement imposed a poll tax.
In a statement, Mr. Paul criticized a provision that extends to broker-dealers the requirement imposed on banks to report suspicious activity by customers.
First, because there is already a photo ID requirement in federal law: the new Real ID requirement imposed by Congress as part of homeland security policy.
A representative for the mayor said: "The reason for having a guarantee from the GLA is to meet a planning requirement imposed by Westminster city council.
The court held that the requirement imposed a burden on minors seeking abortions that it did not impose on those who continue their pregnancies.
The network, a requirement imposed by Games officials, was designed to ensure that athletes arrive at their competition sites on time.
The broader new air cargo requirement imposed Monday applies to international mail packages as well as other packages that are deemed high risk.
Republicans, in a closed meeting, voted 141 to 27 against a motion to waive the requirement, imposed when the party took control of the House in 1995, that chairmen step down after three two-year terms, Republican aides said.
