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requirements on to for? - WordReference Forums Earlier there were certain requirements to on for e g medicine, but government decided to make requirements on to for this medicine stiffer higher
Requirement on of for | WordReference Forums The requirements of the university on the applicants for (their) admission --> The university laid down certain requirements, i e they are the requirements of the university--> They apply to the applicants, i e they are the requirements (imposed) on them--> They are to be fulfilled in order to be accepted, i e for admission-----
To comply with the requirements? | WordReference Forums Well it is OK - but - "comply" suggests you are actually doing something active for them rather than simply having the right qualifications or skills They require you to sit in a cold bath for 2 days You comply with their requirements You could just say you have the skills they require
compliance with to - WordReference Forums Also "the requirements of the technical regulations" (which seems unnecessary long) could be shortened to "the technical regulations" or "the technical requirements" In the UK, construction has to comply with The Building Regulations
suffice- usage - WordReference Forums The second sentence has a few more problems The first is that "suffice" isn't a transitive verb, so it can't take a direct object as in "to suffice the requirements" (unlike "let me know if this meets exceeds satisfies your requirements") You need a preposition in there
A minimum of 3 people is required. . . ? - WordReference Forums Hello, In my gym, there is a sign on the wall stating: "A minimum of 3 people is required for a class to begin" To me, "a minimum of 3 people are required" would sound better, people being plural, but I am unsure A quick Google Search yields slightly more results for are instead of is
Do either of does either of | WordReference Forums I have checked all previous thread similar to what I've posted here, But I didn't get satisfied 1) Either of these options works for me (In my opinion this the right way to say ) Interrogative: 1) Does either of these options work for me ? :thumbsup: 2) Do either of these options work
tailored for vs. tailored to - WordReference Forums Hello, Which form would sound better to a native's ear between: the system has been tailored for (this application) and the system has been tailored to (this application) ? A google fight gives millions of results for both :) Thanks!