'requisite change' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to an obligatory or necessary change. For example, "The company was forced to make the requisite change to their policy in order to remain compliant with state regulations."
Saunders already made the requisite change following the 2009-10 season, when the Wizards were among the slowest teams in the league.
Mayweather embraced the requisite change in styles, though his alterations were more about adopting a defensive posture and increasing his punch efficiency.
As discussed above the mechanism of HEXIM1 and P-TEFb re-entry into the 7SK snRNP and the requisite change in the conformation of the RNA deserves further study.
Importantly, this inhibitory effect appears not to be operative in IGF-1-treated cardiomyocytes (physiological hypertrophy) and thus is not simply a requisite change in response to cell growth.
Requisite Error Requisites not met for class.
Are our industrial, capitalist societies able to make the requisite changes?
In addition to making the requisite changes in process, technology, and infrastructure, organizations also need to establish a testing culture.
Changes in terrestrial runoff associated with both breakup of the Rodinia supercontinent and deglaciation can explain some, but not all of the requisite changes in ocean chemistry.
But to jump in front of the train now, without the requisite changes made to the industry first — which we all know can't be done without Chapter 11 — would be foolish.
If the financial markets are merely complicated, traditional approaches to regulation can be effective: regulators can turn their attention to individual actors within the market and systematically make the requisite changes to restore the market to equilibrium.
With Macedonia having made the requisite changes, Tsipras pledged that the full text of the agreement would be disseminated through the media on Sunday to allow Greeks to make an informed choice as to whether the agreement "is for or against our national interests".
