“stipulated terms” is a correct term in written English and it is used to refer to terms that have already been agreed upon or set in a contract or agreement.
For example, "The two parties had already discussed and agreed to the stipulated terms of the agreement."
It's not uncommon for artists to renegotiate their deals, even during the stipulated term of the contract.
As stipulated by terms of the sale, the buyer has agreed to not commercialise the content of the artwork to the public for a period of 88 years.
Without it the business will be "uncomfortably close" to breaching the borrowing terms stipulated by its lenders.
Ahold said it still planned to publish its 2002 results before June 30, as stipulated in the terms of a crucial 3.1 billion euro ($3.36 billion) bank facility obtained in March.
The tender terms stipulated that only companies with previous nuclear construction experience could apply, and Mr. Bartuska said all three bidders were "very serious and have the ability," to meet the tender requirements.
Search engine rivals like Shopzilla, Kayak and Expedia could ask the monitor to check whether Google is using snippets of text from their sites that are "relevant to the user's query" that are "up to a maximum length of two lines of 13 'm' characters each," as stipulated by the terms of settlement at the bottom of page 25.
Lastly, in the majority of publishing agreements there is an option clause under which the author undertakes to give the publisher the first offer of his "next literary work suitable for publication in book form," usually with the addition that if, after a stipulated time, no terms shall have been agreed on for its publication the author is free to submit it elsewhere.
Goodluck Jonathan, who suddenly came to power after Mr Yar'Adua's death, has been tied up with next year's election.Mr Compaoré's real democracy test will come in 2015, when he reaches the end of the two terms stipulated by a constitutional amendment in 2000 and craftily asserted by him to have begun only with his election in 2005.
The terms of surrender stipulated that all Spanish forces be withdrawn from both Peru and Charcas Boliviaa); the last of them departed from Callao, the port of Lima, in January 1826.
Later that month the Dominican Republic promulgated a new constitution that, among other measures, prohibited the president from serving two consecutive terms, banned abortion, and stipulated that children born in the Dominican Republic to illegal immigrants were not Dominican citizens.
