Sentence examples similar to stipulations there from inspiring English sources

By stipulation there was a single petition for certiorari, and the cases in the circuit court of appeals were considered together on the record in the Armour Packing Company Case, and, as it is conceded in the brief of the learned counsel for the petitioners that the differences in the cases are unsubstantial, the same course may be followed here.

If the sentences are couched within ordinary or philosophical English, so that their truth conditions are not just a matter of stipulation, there may be no resolving the dispute, even among ideally rational philosophers (see §4).

It's an interesting (and obvious) stipulation — there's no question that accessible video chat like Skype or FaceTime has evolved the way we communicate with those far from us, whether it's colleagues or friends and family.

The artists and the residents had only one non-negotiable stipulation: There had to be a woman among the selected artists.

The Campaign Legal Center's Paul S. Ryan told HuffPost, "Even before this stipulation there was confusion about how to use the FEC's registration forms.

Bonnie K. Finnie, head of the corporation, which allocates federal grant money for development projects, said the allocation included a stipulation that there be long-term museum jobs for local residents.

The stipulation, 'Let there be a triangle ABC,' would not be a hypothesis on this interpretation, since he holds that the existence of triangles is to be proved, so that this instantiates a derived proposition.

On this he claimed the GDPR's stipulation that there be a "lead regulator" conflicts with Facebook's desire to be more responsive to local concerns in its non-EU international markets.

But in that debate Asquith hinted – to ensure the support of the nationalist MPs – that he would ask the King to break the deadlock "in that Parliament" (i.e. contrary to Edward's earlier stipulation that there be a second election).

In a letter to members of Congress, incoming director of the National Economic Council Larry Summers said any TARP expenditure would contain four stipulations: that there be transparent explanations for the investments, a monitoring system for the lending, clear conditions on firms that received government support, and a focus on increasing the flow of credit.

In Japan, a similar set of requirements is in place, with the important additional stipulation that there must be a showing that the patient's death is unavoidable and imminent.