The phrase "stipulated target" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used in business or legal contexts to refer to a specific goal or objective that has been formally agreed upon by all parties involved. Here is an example of how it could be used in a sentence: "As per the terms of our contract, we must meet the stipulated target of increasing sales by 10% within the next quarter."
In France and other areas where sex work is routinely "busted," including many United States cities, sex workers often get ensnared in raids or jailed, regardless of the stipulated target of the law.
Conventional treatment consisted of 1 2 daily insulin injections without stipulated target glucose levels.
Within the final four weeks of the study no new participants had volunteered to take part, and restricted by time, data collection ended before the stipulated target of 66 participants was achieved.
There are seven this time round and McIlroy conceded he is yet to fully meet his stipulated targets in any previous year.
Bonuses that reward providers with additional payments for achieving stipulated performance targets account for more than half of the current initiatives that link performance to payment, and are the most commonly used incentive model in the US [ 16, 23].
Chan et al. also stipulated that targets had to be met in different stratification zones within the study area, which accounted somewhat for the site dependency of service production and variability in the spatial distribution of beneficiary needs.
This article examines theoretically and empirically the implications of establishing alternative nutrient trading market designs (markets with and without credit stacking, a market for a bundled payment of nutrients, and separate markets for either nutrient) for total costs and achievement of stipulated nutrient reduction targets for the Baltic Sea.
We shall endeavour to achieve the target within the stipulated period.
In the central axis section, the dose within the target area was stipulated to be no less than 95% and no more than 105% of the prescribed dose.
The Pay for Performance (P4P) model that consists of performance based incentives [ 21 ] could have the potential to entice service providers to perform to reach targets within a stipulated time.
The PCT's report also reveals that Serco failed in the last two months to meet targets on passing calls involving an immediately life-threatening problem to the ambulance service within the stipulated three minutes; failed to meet targets for clinical assessment of urgent calls, and missed targets on the length of time it took for people to get through to the service.
