The phrase "the requisite of" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to something that is necessary or needed in order to achieve a certain result. For example: "In order to become a certified doctor, one must fulfill the requisite of four years of medical training."
The mAgic-FPU core architecture satisfies the requisite of portability among silicon foundries.
Correlations between the items' linearized Rasch residuals within each test form were computed to examine the requisite of local independence of the items.
A vital issue that degrades the entirety of photocatalysis on TiO2 is the requisite of light illumination for performing redox reactions.
If the idea of classical democracy was urban-centred, the development of the concept in modern times has lost the requisite of urban centrality, to take on that of State centrality.
The requisite of validation of hazard, risk, and vulnerability models is crucial, as the models based on these will form the foundation of the outputs used to define land use zoning and planning, emergency response actions, disaster planning, and insurance premiums (Tüfekci 1995; Jenkins 2000; Dominey-Howes and Papathoma 2007).
"The requisite of the script and the requisite of the part was a sense of physical awakening," Chalamet explains.
It had the requisites of Brazilian home cooking -- soulful, hearty and flavorful.
The accommodation allows them to perform the requisites of their job.
Economic indicators and criteria are basically the requisites of economic development.
"Peter Grimes," in short, has all the requisites of grand opera: love and death, big choruses and ensembles, a mad scene, a storm scene and dollops of local color.
Although he was scheduled to pitch Sunday, Santana, the Mets' ace, instinctively recognized the requisites of leadership and demanded that he pitch on less-than-normal rest.
