Sentence examples for i am stipulating that from inspiring English sources
Similarly, perhaps, if I say that there is some past time at which George Bush is a baby, and am asked 'How do you know that it's the infant George Bush that you are talking about, rather than some other infant?', an apparently adequate reply is that I am stipulating that the past state of affairs I am talking about is one that concerns Bush (and not some other individual).
It seems that I can adequately answer the parallel question in the modal case by saying that I am stipulating that, when I say that there is some possible world in which Russell is a playwright, the relevant individual in the possible world (if there is one) is Russell (and not some other potential or actual playwright).
But it would be different if it was stipulated that having a women's team was one of the requirements for clubs to get a licence to be a member of the men's Premier League.
Mr. Page is stipulating that the buyer must keep the material together and make it available to the public.
Here Gutmann is stipulating that to have conscious social reproduction citizens must have the opportunity the freedom and the capacities to exercise personal or self-reflective choice.
By "club", it should be stipulated that the events Jem has hosted here since the early Nineties hardly reflect what's happening in the UK.
It has been stipulated that the lack of response and the development of secondary resistance to these drugs may be due to the presence of AR splice variants.
It might be stipulated that the exercise of the particular causal power to cause intentions simply is an exercise of control, but we need further details to see that the challenge has not been stipulated away.
For example, Dean says that when building a new railway, it might be stipulated that the track can only have a 5 degree gradient, gantries must be placed every 100 metres and tracks must be laid 1.4 metres apart.
It has been stipulated that the arrestment of parasite defences caused by eflornithine allows the efficacy of nifurtimox to be improved and perhaps this is the main reason behind NECT success (Priotto et al., 2009).
I am not stipulating that the wealthy benefit overwhelmingly from government services; in fact, most government services are used pretty evenly by all income groups with the exceptions of welfare programs that go to the poor and corporate welfare programs that mostly benefit a subset of high earners.
