"specifically requires" is correct and usable in written English.
You may use it when you need to emphasize that something needs to be done in a particular way. For example: This project specifically requires experienced professionals with expertise in the field.
The New York State Environmental Quality Review Act of 1978 specifically requires public participation in determining the environmental impact.
Congress should amend the credit card law so that it specifically requires regulation of penalty interest rates.
Hooser is confident the ruling will be overturned on appeal: the Hawaii constitution "specifically requires" the state and the counties to protect the communities and their environment.
If the proprietary lease specifically requires the shareholder to remain in residence, then children cannot live in the apartment without the shareholder.
Still, the federal regulators are virtually powerless to do much about them because no federal rule specifically requires railroads to keep crossings clear of vegetation and other hazards.
Instead, they set Oct. 11 as a strike deadline and adopted a "work to rule" strategy that calls for doing nothing beyond what the contract specifically requires.
And the Good Friday agreement, which settled Northern Ireland's conflict – it specifically requires incorporation of the convention into Northern Ireland's law.
But the law itself specifically requires some benefits not widely available in employer-sponsored health plans, like "habilitative services" for people with conditions like autism or cerebral palsy.
Equally important, the law specifically requires the C.F.T.C. to apply its rules to derivatives trades that "have a direct and significant connection" to commerce in the United States.
