Sentence examples for stipulation when from inspiring English sources
BARBARA JONES had one stipulation when she was renovating her 1794 farmhouse: keep the original windows.
11 themes? A. I had one stipulation when I accepted the role, which was that there would be no lazy, easy parallels drawn between violence and Islam.
According to Specialist Morlock's signed stipulation, when Sergeant Gibbs asked him to participate, Specialist Wagnon responded, "This isn't my first rodeo; I'm in".
thought it had made that stipulation when it barred Pistorius in January, despite clearing him to compete with able-bodied athletes last spring; he ran at international meets in Rome and Sheffield, England.
THE owners of a six-bedroom, three-bath split-level in Jericho on which Barbara Goldberg, a broker with the Prudential Long Island Realty agency in Syosset held an open house a week ago, had one stipulation when they listed it with her for $729,000: a prospective buyer had to agree that the closing would take place only after the sellers themselves had found another home to buy.
The record showed that a similar provision would apply to Rit's children, and that any children born after she reached 45 years of age were legally free, but the Pattison and Brodess families had ignored this stipulation when they inherited the slaves.
In a moment captured on audio by The Village Voice, Mr. Recchia also pushed the local community board into adopting a list of 20 "stipulations" when it voted last month on the city's revitalization plan.
A recently introduced bill in the senate — the upper chamber's take on the USA FREEDOM Act — does include increased transparency stipulations when it comes to government surveillance.
The Takeaway There are stipulations when it comes to measuring personality types given that they're so qualitative.
He is also concerned about the removal of the stipulation that, when drawing school catchment areas, schools "must not exclude particular housing estates or addresses in a way that might disadvantage particular social groups" - and that choices of feeder school should not "unfairly disadvantage children from more deprived areas".
This is why today, 24 years on, Australia's mandatory detention policy sees some people held for years in offshore camps, with no stipulation on when they'll be released or where they'll go.
