The phrase "amendment stipulated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts to refer to a specific change or provision that has been formally stated or agreed upon.
Example: "The contract includes an amendment stipulated by both parties to extend the deadline for project completion."
Alternatives: "provision outlined" or "change specified".
The amendment stipulated that Mrs. Astor's real estate was to be sold upon her death and the proceeds added to her residuary estate.
The amendment stipulated that the mill owners could develop their properties, provided they handed over a third of the land for low-cost public housing, another one-third to the Brihanmumbai Corporation, the civic body governing the city, for open spaces, leaving the remaining third for commercial development.
The Blaine amendment stipulated that "no state shall make any law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof".
Scott's parents were not born in Zambia, and a 1996 constitutional amendment stipulating that a candidate had to be a Zambian citizen and have parents who are Zambian by birth precluded Scott from being eligible to run for president.
The new bill proposes an amendment, stipulating that any change in the city's status would require approval by two-thirds of the 120-seat legislature, or 80 votes, instead of a simple majority of 61.
The amendment stipulates that "the secretary of state must, as soon as possible, make arrangements to relocate 3,000 unaccompanied refugee children who are in European countries to the United Kingdom".
The 2013 proviso to the Coburn amendment, stipulating that the purpose of any political-science research funded by the N.S.F. must be to stimulate the American economy or improve national security, places an academic discipline in the service of a set of national interests different from those current in 1966, which had to do with democracy and equality.
The original aim of the revision was to stop sellers including postage in the price of books, but in its final draft the amendment stipulates that retailers cannot combine the currently allowed 5% discount on new books with free post and packaging.
Another amendment stipulating that one of the alternative search engines on display should be a French product was also supported.
Burnett attempted to circumvent these measures by proposing an amendment stipulating that none of these new appropriations could be used to subdue or make war against any of the southern states, but the amendment was defeated.
The CDC with $5 billion in funds to give away annually—has avoided the issue since 1996, when Republicans in Congress, spurred by the National Rifle Association, passed a legislative amendment stipulating that none of the agency's budget can be used to "advocate or promote gun control".
