I think you can say- the requirement of sonebody/something (with authority) for somethng (a purpose), as in- In my judgment and for the reasons which I have given, the challenge based upon the implication of a requirement of natural justice must fail. And I think you can also say- the requirement of something (one of the things that is required) for something, as in- Although the requirement ...
Hello!:) Would you please state which preposition suits the best? The government has established higher requirements to/on/for certain products. Thank you in advance!
I forgot to point out that per in this sentence does not have the same meaning as per in kilometres per hour. In 50 kilometres per hour, per means for/in each - it is a statement of a rate or proportion. In per the requirement, per means according to, as stated, indicated or directed by.
requirement - something that you must have in order to do sth something else. requisite - something that you need for a particular purpose. A m I wrong? If you go to this page, there is an excellent explanation of the difference between the words. Go to the paragraph headed "Synonyms" under the definition.
Hello everybody again!!!! I would like to know which is the difference between "prerequirement"and"prerequisite". Because in Spanish mean the same, " condición prévia" and I don't understand very well when to use them. Thank you very much!!!!
A requirement is something you need in order to fill an obligation. A prerequisite is something you need to take before you can be eligible for taking something else. For example, You might need a requirement for 3 credits of American Literature in order to get a degree. However, in order to take American Literature, you've got to pass English I. Therefore, English I is a prerequisite to ...
Hi everyone, I'd like to know what is the difference between Requirement, Request, Enquiry? Can I use one of them instead of another? Do they have any specification of using? For exemple : "Buyers inform their requirements to our company" Thank you
Hi, He wasn't admitted to the college because he failed to meet these requirements. Can I say 'he didn't meet these requirments' instead of 'he failed to meet these requirements' here without changing the meaning? Thank you very much.
Does this phrase sounds natural? At least to me its meaning is vague. It'd be clear to me if I say "put high requirement on the quality of something" which means "require high quality of something", but not so clear of "put high requirement on something". I found below sentences on the 1st...
Normally I would say "a requirement of" is more commonly used, and I still think that's so. However, in reading the sentence from Grisham, I realize that, colloquially, one could get away with saying "a requirement with" here. You'll hear this usage in cases like this one, when people want to indicate that a requirement must be fulfilled in connection with some entity. To add to the confusion ...
