The phrase "requirements applicable to" is correct and usable in written English.
You might use it in a sentence like this: "The new regulations will outline the requirements applicable to safety in the workplace."
Modern presentation of their cultural values and use require improving their condition and making them compliant with standards and requirements applicable to newly constructed buildings and spaces in terms of energy efficiency.
The practical application of the mortars was tested taking into account the basic requirements applicable to rendering mortars (EN 998-1 standard).
"Our bank regulators must evaluate regulatory capital requirements applicable to bank exposures to off-balance-sheet vehicles".
"Consummation of the repurchase is subject to, among other things, compliance with corporate law requirements applicable to the company," the statement said.
Daniel Saks, Taro's spokesman, said: "We have always complied, on a timely basis, with all disclosure requirements applicable to us under U.S. law.
A company spokeswoman said in an e-mail on Wednesday, "We believe our business practices were consistent with prevailing interpretations of regulatory requirements applicable to our industry".
Because of the small distance the noise level produced by the trains is much over the admitted limit at the building's façade and therefore it was necessary to design a noise protection barrier between the building and the double railway to fully meet the fundamental requirement applicable to constructions "insulation to noise".
The 2005 bill, which did not become law, would have allowed HHS to waive "any requirement applicable to the program" for states that wanted flexibility to pursue demonstration projects.
It said states interested in welfare demonstration projects could apply to the Department of Health and Human Services for waivers from "any requirement applicable to the program, to the extent consistent with this subsection and necessary and appropriate for the conduct of the demonstration project proposed in the application," as long as HHS deemed the project met relevant criteria.
While the health department today is willing to let states tinker with things like the definition of work activities and the calculation of participation rates, the 2005 bill would have waived "any requirement applicable to the program" -- not just work requirements, but maybe even time limits for cash assistance, too.
Registrations should be gauged against the level of requirements applicable at the moment of submission.
