as required vs if required - WordReference Forums
May 17, 2007 · Member. "as required" means that the item/requirement in quesion is already necessary. For instance: "As required by club rules, all members must keep dogs on leads" - the rule already exists. "if required" means that the item/requirement might be necessary. For instance: "I don't know the club rules but I'll bring the dog lead if required ...
required of/from him - WordReference Forums
Feb 5, 2022. #2. "From" is possible, but it covers a far wider range of possibilities, and "of" is more precise. "Require of" refers to something required that is part of the person or thing; it doesn't refer to something external. "Require from" can refer to something external. Things that might be required from someone include money or loan ...
It is require/required - WordReference Forums
Oct 29, 2008 · Senior Member. Maryland. American English. Oct 29, 2008. #4. Yes, because required is the past participle (and that is an impersonal, passive structure), though I think necessary is a better word choice here. It is necessary to decide whether people are allowed to come inside or not. I pointed out some other corrections that you should take ...
Requirement on / of / for | WordReference Forums
Feb 13, 2011. #6. I believe in "requirement for something (needed)" requirement actually means demand, as in-. ... an urgent requirement for time, facilities, resources, or action. When we say "requirement for something (a purpose/goal)", the requirement is something that has to be obtained/achieved for the purpose.
require to or for - WordReference Forums
Feb 11, 2010 · It is required for cell proliferation, this being a noun phrase. 'To' is used with verb phrases: Cells require NAFT to proliferate; Cells require NAFT for proliferation. 'To' is used with verb phrases: Cells require NAFT to proliferate; Cells require NAFT for proliferation.
If required vs if it is required | WordReference Forums
Sep 28, 2011 · Member Emeritus. New York City. English - US. Sep 28, 2011. #2. Both sentences are correct, except that: (1) "if" should not be capitalized; and (2) you left out the word "help" by mistake in the second sentence. In the first sentence, "it is" is understood. In both sentences, "required" is the passive voice of the verb require.
If required or If needed - WordReference Forums
Jun 19, 2020 · The first pair of sentences are both fine.'required' is just a slightly more formal word than 'needed'. You might choose one over the other depending on context. If you want to sound friendly and informal, use 'needed'; if you want to sound a bit more formal and businesslike, use 'required'. You mean we should only use : 1.
"Documents required:" or "Required documents:"?
British English. Nov 3, 2015. #4. I don't think there is any significant difference between "Documents required" and "Required documents" in this context. I would use "Documents required" as it gives more emphasis to the word "Documents", which is what the list consists of. S.
It requires or it is required - WordReference Forums
Jun 27, 2018 · BB1 said: "It requires to exercise regularly to keep a healthy life." This sounds as if you're referring to something that needs regular exercise. To use "It" as a dummy subject, you need "It is required..." BB1 said: to keep a healthy life." "Keep" isn't idiomatic. I suggest "lead" or "have". But the sentence still doesn't sound natural.
as required/ as it is required/as much required - WordReference …
Feb 11, 2014 · English - United States. Feb 11, 2014. #4. "A" could be considered correct, although it changes your meaning a bit. A comma before "as required" is an option. "B," "D," "E," and "H" are incorrect. is incorrect. "C" and "F" are understandable but awkward. "G" is the best choice of the sentences you have provided. "…as is required" would be better.