The phrase "agree to stipulate" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in legal contexts when parties consent to certain facts or terms without requiring further proof.
Example: "The parties agree to stipulate that the contract was signed on January 1st."
Alternatives: "consent to acknowledge" or "accept to confirm".
The trial moved smoothly, helped by a warm friendship between the opposing attorneys, who agreed to stipulate many aspects of the case to avoid calling extra witnesses.
Creating a Covenant with Your Students (November 2009) expands on the idea of the covenant essentially a contract that you and your students agree to abide by that clearly stipulates what the students can expect from you and what you as the instructor expect from them.
It stipulates that athletes agree to wear team gear at official functions while representing the United States.
Applicants are asked to sign a statement stipulating that they agree to file only one early application.
It may even be helpful to sign an agreement with them stipulating that they agree to make each monthly payment on time for the life of the loan.
You can be fired on the spot; your contract often stipulates that you agree to not involve a trade union to bargain on your behalf and there is constant surveillance of your performance.
You can be fired on the spot; your contract often stipulates that you agree to not involve a trade union to bargain on your behalf, and there is constant surveillance of your performance.
Attendees had to agree to a lengthy list of rules stipulating the only place they could smoke was on the party bus while it was moving.
Buyers are free to go to any other lender, but the contract then stipulates that the buyers agree to pay all cash if mortgage financing is not available at the closing.
Because the Azov Sea north of the Kerch Strait is bordered by both Russia and Ukraine, international maritime law stipulates that Kiev must also agree to any bridge project - which will almost certainly not occur.
