Sentence examples for stipulate the use of from inspiring English sources
Both universal and selective screening regimes for the diagnostic procedures stipulate the use of a 75-g glucose load and the 2-hour value of the capillary plasma glucose.
But the sport's world governing body, Fifa, stipulates the use of private security for the World Cup.
The proposed framework stipulates the use of a state-space representation to define when, where, for whom, and in what state for that person, an intervention will produce a targeted effect.
The fullest statement of this position is Henry More's The Apology of Henry More (1664) which sets out rules for the application of reason in religious matters, stipulating the use of only those 'Philosophick theorems' which are 'solid and rational in themselves, nor really repugnant to the word of God'.
Evidence-Based Medicine (EBM) stheusetes the use of the best available external scientific evidence in clinical decision making.
For mothers who opted for EBMS, they were taught on the hygienic technique of constituting the BMS using cooled boiled water, stipulating the use of cups and discouraging bottle-feeding.
This method stipulates the use of a device that simulates a hull cleaning and provides standardization for in situ sampling of naturally biofouled surfaces capturing dissolved and particulate matter.
Paul is correct, however, that the Obama administration has been unwilling to stipulate that the use of drones and the "kill list" in "targeted killings" is not something that is legally applicable to American citizens, in the United States.
Presence of urban building codes stipulating either the use of local materials and/or new energy efficient technologies or with incentives for the same.
Reinhart further stipulates that the use of farcical humour to mock the upper classes "merits the play both as satire and as drama".
Though the ministry of health stipulates that the use of reproduction techniques such as IVF must conform to China's "family planning policy", surrogacy is one way moneyed parents bypass the one-child rule.
