Sentence examples for several stipulations from inspiring English sources

When the European Central Bank solicited potential designs in 1996, there were several stipulations.

Through the Lisbon treaty, which formed the basis for the creation of the service, several stipulations have been put in place.

Last summer, when the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees sent four American consultants to Kakuma to interview Lost Boys and consider them for the newly announced resettlement plan, there were several stipulations.

McGeechan had to mass the morale of the midweek team and when he agreed to take charge of this tour, he made several stipulations, the first of which was that he would choose his own support team and that every player would, until the last moment, feel he had a chance of playing in the first Test.

In addition, she is tasked with implementing several stipulations, including finding a way to evaluate banks' creditworthiness without relying on the three major credit agencies.

The Act included several stipulations; the canal should not come within 325 m of his house; the towpath should be on the south side of the canal, furthest away from Brooke's house; there should be no quays, buildings, hedges or fences to obstruct the view; no vessels were to be moored within 1000 m of the house, other than during construction.

By exclusively using a personal account, Clinton may have violated several federal stipulations.

In exchange for a new interim credit line of $500 million, which would be provided by UBS Warburg, and changes to existing loans, Interpublic said that it had agreed to accept several operating stipulations.

The legislation seeks to limit Section 702 surveillance with several specific stipulations, but most meaningfully it would require intelligence agencies to obtain a warrant to surveil "private communications to, from and about Americans".

When the U.S. Congress authorized PEPFAR, it made several controversial stipulations about how the money could be spent, including detailing the percentage of funding that should go to abstinence-only education, limiting who can receive condoms, and banning support for needle-exchange programs.

She said it would allow mountaintop mining "to continue on as it has for the last several years, with the stipulation that E.P.A. is apparently going to do further work on the size of the valley fills".