The phrase "up to the requirement" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means meeting or satisfying the requirement. Example: The candidate's qualifications were up to the requirements for the job, making them an ideal fit for the position.
He said his unnamed deputy "does not live up to the requirements of his office in full," according to Interfax.
New pensions disclosure rules, for example, have led to a remarkable upsurge of pension funds signing up to the requirements of socially responsible investment.
And so the German state broadcaster did, explaining that the show "didn't live up to the requirements that ZDF makes for the quality of satire programmes".
"I have the only spelled-out comprehensive plan for making the necessary improvements in California's prison medical system to bring the state up to the requirements of court orders and the Constitution," he said.
Several nonprofit organizations have petitioned the courts to bar Mr. Kenyatta and Mr. Ruto from the race, arguing that they do not live up to the requirements established in Kenya's new Constitution, which calls for public officials to have integrity.
The effect of low standards is that, in spite of holding A and B passes at GCSE level, many pupils begin AS-level at such a low level that it is almost impossible to get them up to the requirements for top A2 pass through school work alone (hence the "severe grading" issue).
Intuitively, we should judge that she has not fully lived up to the requirements of perfectionist morality (Hurka 1993, 56).
The surface discharge and sub-surface injection of the produced water should be treated up to the requirements of the locals and state regulatory limitations for discharge and injection.
As we have said from the beginning, the Commission is convinced that the Privacy Shield lives up to the requirements set out by the European Court of Justice, which have been the basis for the negotiations".
