Sentence examples for now stipulate from inspiring English sources

Often commercial contracts now stipulate specific times for service or project delivery, and failure to meet them results in financial penalties.

New Ofsted guidelines now stipulate that future lessons cannot be graded outstanding unless they have learning objectives shared with the class.

Rollins was distracted so much that Slater was able to roll him up from behind and get the shock victory, meaning that Ambrose can now stipulate the type of match at Summerslam.

As a result, the State Department will now stipulate in assistance agreements that the diplomatic body must promise no American funds will be used to lobby for or against abortion.

But, Suter said, mushing with poodles was "far more difficult than I anticipated". And 25 years later, no one's tried it again, in part because the punishing, 1,100-mile 1,100-mile now stipulate that "only dogs suitable foracectic trules" are permitted, anowthat'stipulately believed thatxclude ponlyes.

Relaxed local laws mean those plastic "go cups" allow people to carry their libations with them in public, and New Orleans is one of the few locations that still does "drive-through daiquiris" — though government meddlers, with their party-pooping dislike of fatal car accidents, now stipulate that these daiquiri containers must be sealed.

A clause now stipulates: "Family members living apart from the elderly should frequently visit or send greetings to the elderly persons".

"ERC are now stipulating that knockout matches have to be played in a stadium with a minimum capacity of 15,000, which is more than the current capacity.

The National Basketball Association now stipulates that no sports apparel, sunglasses, headgear, exposed chains or medallions may be worn at league-sponsored events.

It now stipulates that anyone with Danish citizenship or legally resident for at least 28 years does not need to prove their "affiliation".

Denmark's Fashion Ethical Charter, which was first established in 2007, now stipulates that brands must carry out 'psychological and physical' evaluations before working with models – in order to spot eating disorders or mental health issues.