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  1. requirements on/to/for? - WordReference Forums

    Mar 17, 2012 · Earlier there were certain requirements to/on/for e.g. medicine, but government decided to make requirements on/to/for this medicine stiffer/higher.

  2. Requirement on / of / for | WordReference Forums

    Feb 8, 2011 · 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--> …

  3. Put high requirements on something - WordReference Forums

    Dec 7, 2017 · put high requirements on a legal regime governing civil liability Mobile operators put high requirements on their infrastructure, in particular on availability and reliability of call …

  4. In conformance to / with | WordReference Forums

    Feb 23, 2008 · On the other hand, when using "conform" as an active verb, a sentence like "The system conforms with user requirements" sounds less natural than "The system conforms to …

  5. suffice- usage - WordReference Forums

    Sep 21, 2011 · 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 …

  6. to meet/fulfil/satisfy the requirements | WordReference Forums

    Apr 1, 2020 · Hello, I'd like to ask native Spanish speakers if to meet/fulfil/satisfy the requirements can be expressed as: cumplir (con) los requisitos satisfacer los requisitos llenar los requisitos …

  7. Do either of / does either of | WordReference Forums

    Sep 29, 2012 · 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.) …

  8. compliance with/to - WordReference Forums

    Jan 14, 2019 · Also "the requirements of the technical regulations" (which seems unnecessary long) could be shortened to "the technical regulations" or "the technical requirements". In the …

  9. eligible vs qualified | WordReference Forums

    Jan 18, 2023 · "eligible" means you meet certain requirements for something. They could be things like "under 24 years old" or "lives in Chicago." "qualified" means you have certain …

  10. "tailored for" vs. "tailored to" - WordReference Forums

    May 14, 2010 · 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 …

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