Sentence examples for basically stipulates from inspiring English sources

"I think what works is an end-use standard with some kind of deed restrictions, which basically stipulates that if a property's clean for this particular use then it must always be used for that purpose," Mr. Duggan said.

The MEP basically stipulates that the microscopic (kinetic) state of the system is the most probable among all states sharing the same macroscopic moments of interest, providing therefore a formal closure of the system of moment equations.

A central concept in database design is normal form, which basically stipulates that tables do not have certain kinds of redundancies.

What's fascinating to me is that the Republicans have seen it coming, understand it, and basically stipulate it.

The phone contracts basically stipulate that a nanny must agree not to use any screen, for any purpose, in front of the child.

Basically, a supplier contract stipulates that the supplier will earn a cut of your gas sales.

Basically, this public health imperative stipulates that when in doubt, we should presume there is risk, rather than presume there is none -- because that is the safer course.

It is exceedingly rare for characters from a campaign for Advertiser X to resurface in a campaign for Advertiser Y. First, "almost 100percentt of the time, it's basically a given" for contracts to stipulate that "when all the fees are paid, the client owns the completed materials," said Jaime Wolf, a lawyer at Pelosi Wolf Effron & Spates in New York.

They stipulate that a foreign military is basically a trustee that steps in to carry out the duties of the state.

(Stipulating that a line between "hardware" and "software" is at best a crude approximation as basically all hardware projects involve a lot of custom software, too).

The invitation stipulates "stag only".