Actually,gulbaghs , those two constructions actually mean the same thing. If I require X of someone, that means I require the person to have X. There's no significant difference in meaning in that part of E.
As others have pointed out, the problem with E is "the reason is . . . because." We should either say "The reason for X is that Y" or "X is true because of Y." It doesn't make sense to combine the two. The reason itself is notbecause of anything.
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As others have pointed out, the problem with E is "the reason is . . . because." We should either say "The reason for X is that Y" or "X is true because of Y." It doesn't make sense to combine the two. The reason itself is notbecause of anything.
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