Can you please read this sentence:
Our solutions meet the requirements industry security standards from different governing bodies around the world.
Is there a mistake in "requirements industry security standards"?
Can you please read this sentence:
Our solutions meet the requirements industry security standards from different governing bodies around the world.
Is there a mistake in "requirements industry security standards"?
As you have written it:
requirements industry security standards
is describing the security standards of the requirements industry.
This literally means that the requirement industry (the industry responsible for overseeing the process of acquiring and defining requirements) has standards for the security of these processes.
This is very unlikely - there is no such thing as the 'Requirement Industry' - it may be a process within a corporation, but is not outsource-able.
A more methodical read suggests that we are looking at the 'industry security standards', and the requirements that are needed to be passed in order to satisfy them.
I suggest:
Our solutions meet the requirements of the industry security standards defined by governing bodies around the world.
(in my opinion 'different' can be dropped because this is implicit in 'around the world').
Our solutions meet the requirements of industry security standards of different governing bodies around the world.
Alternately,
Our solutions meet the requirements prescribed by/ set by industry security standards of different governing bodies around the world.
Not knowing your exact industry, I think it would be clearer to say: Our solutions meet industry requirements for security standards established by governing bodies around the world.
Since there are definitely industry requirements, I'm hoping there is not also a requirements industry. Requirements industry requirements sound exhausting.
requirements industry security standards
Should be rephrased. There are several options:
I would have instinctively picked either the third or first option (in that order of preference), but they are all equally correct.