Sentence examples for statement stipulating from inspiring English sources

The following day, after talks with Kayani, President Asif Ali Zardari and Prime Minister Yusuf Raza Gilani, Kerry surprised the doomsayers by issuing a joint statement stipulating an enhanced Pakistani commitment to fighting terrorism and sharing intelligence in exchange for an American commitment to work more "jointly" on operations inside the country.

Applicants are asked to sign a statement stipulating that they agree to file only one early application.

The government repeated that there were no plans to revisit the country's drug laws, and Peillon had to release a statement stipulating that his views were his own, not the government's.

The Oklahoma City mission statement stipulated that the memorial contain a hundred and sixty-eight pieces of something — it was left up to the architect to decide what.

The Oklahoma City mission statement stipulated that the memorial contain a hundred and sixty-eight pieces of something it was left up to the architect to decide what.

Weinhold's article (2011) reflected that evidence and included numerous qualifying statements stipulating that many unknowns remain.

But contracts included in the CKX financial statements stipulate that Fremantle receive one-third to one-half of the various revenue streams that benefit 19 Entertainment.

Already in 1932 Carnap had sought to sharpen his previous criterion by stipulating that those statements were meaningful that were syntactically well-formed and whose non-logical terms were reducible to terms occurring in the basic observational evidence statements of science.

In New York Times Co. v. Sullivan (1964), Brennan created the "right to be wrong"—the speech and press rule stipulating that even false statements about public officials should be entitled to protection under the First and Fourteenth Amendments of the Constitution of the United States unless "actual malice" could be demonstrated.

It also called for strict adherence to an orthodox Anglican theology based on the traditional doctrinal statement of Anglicanism, the Thirty-nine Articles of Religion of 1571, stipulating that they be "taken in their literal and grammatical sense".

Thus we end up with human beings stipulating that the Written Torah is divine, a stipulation, however, that only has authority based upon the Written Torah's own statements to the effect that one must follow the words of the human sages.[8] Reinforcing the circularity, this reading of the relevant verses in the Torah is itself an interpretation of the sages.