"stipulate" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English
It is a verb meaning "to state or define clearly." Example: "The contract stipulates the specific terms of the agreement."
Lengthy contracts stipulate the ways that Bloomberg can use information it gathers about terminal users.
It fails, for instance, to stipulate the complete elimination of egregious export subsidies.
But the Constitution does not stipulate the division on sectarian and ethnic lines.
Faded signs stipulate the rules: "Last Pool Game 3 45," "No Gambling" and "No Drugs Allowed".
On the contract, lawyers stipulate the sales territory as 'the universe'.
OK, so let the CCBR stipulate the time and speed of ringing, and how long it should go on for.
Unfortunately, the judge who ruled in Mr. McCain's favor did not stipulate the size of the print.
Ministers would need to stipulate the size of the warnings on the label of all cans and bottles.
If there were a critic's rulebook, it would stipulate the need to begin any piece on postmodernism with a pop culture reference and a tone of moral ambivalence.
But it did not stipulate the colonel's departure, the main rebel demand.In five-star hotels dripping with chandeliers, the Libyan rebel council echoed the rebuff on the streets.
With wishes, as with contracts, it is wise to stipulate the details: exactly how you'd become rich, as well as how rich you'd like to be.
