"statutory requirements for" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a legal obligation or when discussing particular government regulations associated with a particular activity. For example, "All businesses must adhere to the statutory requirements for employee safety and health."
They went on to say that "because strict compliance with the statutory requirements for absentee voting is, and always has been required, there is no basis on which voters could have reasonably believed that anything less than strict compliance would suffice".
They would be the ones setting down the statutory requirements for these petitions.
Asked about specific measures, the prime minister said everything was on the table, including statutory requirements for shareholders' approval.
She said: "The key issue is that England doesn't have any statutory requirements for post-removal support.
The Agriculture Department said the corn met the statutory requirements for approval, in that it was not a pest that would harm plants.
Leading authors have hit out at Chris Grayling's claim that prisoners have "full access to the same public library service in prisons as every other citizen", saying that statutory requirements for library facilities in prison are not being met.
But at the same time, Ofcom must still uphold the ongoing statutory requirement for commercial local radio to be local.
Labour will introduce a statutory requirement for authorities to set up a public accounts committee (PAC) with powers to scrutinise value for money for all local services.
A Sunshine Act makes it a statutory requirement for all payments from commercial interests made to healthcare workers and academics to be declared publicly.
At that time, Butler was unequivocal that the statutory requirement for collective worship, first introduced by his 1944 Act, would be widely welcomed.
These books, a cross between photo album, scrapbook and folder, are a statutory requirement for all children going into adoption placements.
