Sentence examples for first stipulation from inspiring English sources

The fee for the book was reportedly five million dollars; his first stipulation was that it should contain nothing about his films (not important enough) or his marriages and children.

The first stipulation is easy to authenticate, but for the second, the counties differ in the methods used to judge if a person has a chronic disease or not.

And that leads to the third stipulation: making sure there's a local backing band who can learn the material.

The second stipulation would require that he post his house as collateral, something that seemed especially risky to a 60-year-old man.

As for the second stipulation, the court cited Cynthia's testimony that she would remove the implants each day, were that possible.

First, different stipulations about measurement can lead to apparently different empirical generalizations that nevertheless are empirically indistinguishable although just what "empirically indistinguishable" can consistently mean for Reichenbach is problematic for reasons to be noted.

Officially, the Oneidas filed two documents with Judge Neal P. McCurn of Federal District Court in Syracuse: the first was a stipulation in which the Oneidas pledged to give up their rights to seek any damages from private owners of land they claimed was theirs.

However, most European scientists are well aware of this "first to file" stipulation and file their patent applications before publishing or giving a presentation.

For the first time, a stipulation was added that the winner of the match would receive a match for the WWF Championship at that year's WrestleMania (a provision that has remained since).

All imports must pass through the continental US first, due to stipulations in the 1917 Jones Act incorporating Puerto Rico into the nation, Nieves said.

Richardson made two stipulations: first, as he was unwilling to seek his own release from the forces, the governing board of the Old Vic should explain to the authorities why it should be granted; secondly, that he should share the acting and management in a triumvirate.