The phrase "act stipulates" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts to refer to what is specified or required by a particular act or legislation.
Example: "The act stipulates that all employees must receive training on workplace safety."
Alternatives: "the act requires" or "the act mandates".
The Act stipulates that councils must provide sufficient plots to local residents where there is demand.
The Act stipulates that it is now necessary to 'recognise animals as sentient' and that owners must 'attend properly to the welfare of those animals'.
For example, the Communications Assistance Law Enforcement Act stipulates that telecommunications companies must design their network infrastructure to facilitate court-approved Title III Wiretaps.
Though the percentage can be lowered, the act stipulates that the cash amount the Queen receives cannot be less than that she received the previous year.
By contrast, the Family Leave and Medical Act stipulates that only employees of medium and large companies are eligible for a twelve-week leave, unpaid.
The United States's Clean Water Act stipulates in section 303 d) that states must identify impaired water bodies for which total maximum daily loads (TMDLs) of pollution inputs into water bodies are developed.
The USA Freedom Act stipulated that the government can access such data only after submitting public requests to the FISA Court.
Moreover, the act stipulated, "In no trial or hearing under this act shall the testimony of such alleged fugitive be admitted in evidence".
An example of this shift towards multiple-use forestry can be found in the Swedish Forestry Act stipulating that equal weight should be put on preservation of biodiversity and timber production.
The act stipulated that all disputes over wages, rules, and working conditions involving railroad workers were to be settled promptly through negotiations between labour and management, overseen by a Board of Mediation without interference, influence, or coercion.
More than a quarter of 10-14-year-olds 10-14-year-olds 10-14-year-olds 10-14-year-oldselspeaknguage Acthetipulanguageat Welsh speakers should be able to have access to all publin services in Welsh, should they wish.
