The phrase "a requirement stipulated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific condition or obligation that has been clearly defined or set forth in a document or agreement.
Example: "The contract includes a requirement stipulated by the regulatory body that must be met before proceeding."
Alternatives: "a mandated condition" or "a specified requirement."
This is a legal requirement stipulated in the Basic Law and not a dishonorable move by China as suggested by Lord Patten.
Recently, the L.A. Unified School District passed a requirement stipulating that a student's homework grade should consist of no more than 10% of the final grade.
Individuals in J-1 status are subject to an insurance requirement stipulated by U.S. law.
Cooking tests approved by Bureau of Indian Standards were performed in different seasons and the device was found to meet the requirement stipulated on two figures of merit.
Students must take Responsible Conduct in Research for Physical Scientists (APHY 590), which discusses ethics and responsible conduct in scientific research and fulfills the requirement stipulated by the National Science Foundation for all students and for all postdoctoral researchers funded by the NSF.
Another requirement stipulated that Bertram approve library plans prior to grant approval or construction.
The only requirement stipulated was that formal information on the goals and methods of the study be provided for each patient.
In the nursery, 77% of herds achieved the maximum score for a pig density of three or fewer pigs per m, and in the fattening unit 80% of herds had >0.6 m per pig, which is larger than the space requirement stipulated by the EU Council Directive 2008/120/ECC) [ 13].
Restriction to female sterilization based on parity was nearly universal amongst doctors, as dictated by the GoI guidelines, though of those who restrict, 83% required a client to have at least two children, which is in contradiction to the one child requirement stipulated in the GoI guidelines [ 25].
Given the high risk associated with operating tiller-controlled outboard engines, MEPs added a further safety requirement stipulating that these engines must be equipped with an emergency stopping device, possibly linked to the helmsman.
