Sentence examples for stipulates good from inspiring English sources
The EU's single farm payment scheme already stipulates good environmental management practices that include control of chemical and fertiliser use, set-aside areas, field boundary sizes and highly specific measures such as patches within fields set aside for ground nesting birds.
Iran requires "trustworthiness and piety"; Iraq stipulates "a good reputation".
The ALTE Code of Practice1994), for example, stipulates that good testing practice depends on the responsibilities of both the ALTE members ( (EALTA,test developer) and the examination users.
The French Society for Hospital Hygiene has drawn up recommendations stipulating that good hygiene practices in performing RRT must be applied in accordance with specific procedures established by the healthcare teams and approved by the institution and that the personnel must be trained in these procedures [178].
We will also stipulate that good public policy is not always competitive".
The French Society for Hospital Hygiene has drawn up recommendations stipulating that good hygiene practices in performing RRT must be applied in accordance with specific procedures established by the healthcare teams and approved by the institution and that the personnel must be trained in these procedures [ 178].
There are some devices under Class I (about 572 or 74%) that are exempt from pre-market notification process as well as from regulations stipulated for good manufacturing practices or GMP.
This stipulates that their good physical health presupposes good mental health and vice versa among women in the agricultural community.
I am inclined to stipulate to your good taste, but the court must also urge you not to confuse khakis for dress trousers.
And yet — having stipulated all the good things — a lot of online interactions can and do reduce other people to awful caricatures of themselves.
Along the way a friendly favor or two may be exchanged, the press ethic stipulating that any good turn not be in the form of a free pass that cheats the reader of full and fair coverage.
