The phrase "a provision stating" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a specific clause or condition outlined in a legal document, contract, or agreement.
Example: "The contract includes a provision stating that all parties must adhere to the confidentiality agreement."
Alternatives: "a clause indicating" or "a stipulation specifying".
The statute defines torture as a crime and includes a provision stating that testimony obtained by torture should be inadmissible.
Among the changes was a provision stating that women should not be allowed to serve as church pastors.
Mr Howe added that a provision stating the UK "must take into account" decisions in Strasbourg has been misinterpreted.
The contract contained a provision stating that any dispute arising under it was to be settled by arbitration in accordance with the rules of the American Arbitration Association.
It nevertheless rankles him that the state constitution includes a provision stating that, once a benefit, like a pension, is awarded to workers by the state legislature, "even the legislature can't take it away".
Mr. Dawkins, who can't afford a lawyer and is representing himself, plans to counter that Michigan law contains a provision stating that the court must consider "any legal and moral obligation" that the defendant has to support children or a spouse.
Otherwise, with control over a simple majority of Parliament, a ruling party, if it chose to, could direct amendments to the PEA or create new legislation to provide some citizens with, say, double the number of votes and protect this from constitutional challenge using a notwithstanding clause (that is, a provision stated to have legal effect despite the existence of other inconsistent laws).
At the same time, however, a provision states that anyone who cannot find a premium that costs less than 8 percent of their income is exempted from the penalty.
He praised the inclusion of a new provision stating that Americans would not launch attacks on Iraq's neighbors from Iraqi soil.
There is no express provision in the regulation obliging the Member States in which there are already deregulated markets to move to controlled competition, nor is there an express provision stating that there is no such obligation.
In late 1998, the board added a clause to that provision, stating that a change in control would take place if "Sprint's shareholders approve a merger in which Sprint is not the surviving entity".
