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Requirer

   Also found in: Legal, Idioms 0.01 sec.
re·quire  (r-kwr)
tr.v. re·quired, re·quir·ing, re·quires
1. To have as a requisite; need: Most plants require sunlight.
2. To call for as obligatory or appropriate; demand. See Synonyms at demand.
3. To impose an obligation on; compel: Students are required to attend classes.

[Middle English requiren, from Old French requerre, from Vulgar Latin *requaerere, alteration (influenced by quaerere, to seek) of Latin requrere : re-, re- + quaerere, to seek.]

re·quira·ble adj.
re·quirer n.


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Evolutionary and spiral acquisition models further the need for acquirers to assume a greater role in the requirements process and requirers to assume a greater role in the acquisition process (Slate, 2002).
For instance, the requirer might have thought he wanted a cube, but the best capability might turn out to be in a sphere.
There was a general acceptance that the serious decline in spring stocks might requirer measures such as a ban on shrimp and prawn bait from January 15 to May 15, but not for the summer when there are plenty of grilse about.
 
 
 
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