Sentence examples for only stipulates from inspiring English sources

Turkey insists its president hold a university degree, whereas the Philippines' constitution only stipulates the ability "to read and write".

Suarez believed that a bid in excess of £40m would allow him to leave Anfield and join a club in the Champions League but Liverpool insist the paperwork only stipulates that the 26-year-old is entitled to be informed of any bid at that level.

Indiana exempts artwork in its statute, but New York case law has specifically extended the law to protect the first amendment rights of artists, which includes multiples (print or sculpture editions) while Indiana's law only stipulates one-of-a-kind pieces.

The only law (which is outdated) is the Witchcraft Act of 1964, which only stipulates penalties against intended acts of harm (14).

Only 30 institutes have qualified under the regulations, which not only stipulate that students are competent in English, but also insist on a knowledge of Chinese medicine and the Chinese language.

Note that although we only stipulate the density be positive, the formula (68) must be applied to all conserved variables (uinboldsymbol{U}).

This route is more robust, since it recognizes in blacks a complex moral interpretation of the harm they are suffering, which presupposes the condition the earlier rendering could only stipulate.

Yet when it came time to limit executive bonuses at bailed out banks, the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act only stipulated TARP recipients must limit bonuses in employment contracts written after February 11 , 2009

This implies that legislation should not only stipulate the principles and regulations of patient complaint management, but also the responsibilities of sectors at different levels.

The proposed changes acknowledge secondary use of biospecimens and data as potentially identifiable, however only stipulate a requirement of general consent for future use.

Lawmakers repealed the state's death penalty in 2012, but stipulated it only applied to future crimes.