Sentence examples for to be stipulated from inspiring English sources

"To be honest with you," Mr. Donahue often begins, as if to suggest that in this uncomfortable summer of Bulger, honesty needs to be stipulated.

Although the BEWE index has been recommanded, the cut-off value of 1 still needs to be stipulated, for comparison with recent studies.

The Treasury insist the change has been stress-tested, confirming this morning that those higher earners who did not give up their child benefit would face a civil fine, to be stipulated by forthcoming parliamentary legislation.

Most cloud computing providers require no duration of execution to be stipulated when the instance is started.

Most cloud computing providers require no duration of execution to be stipulated when the instance is started, and hence efficient scheduling of virtual machine instances that reduces or minimises the number of powered servers is a tough challenge [3, 4].

Furthermore, the statistical analyses of biomarker data need to be stipulated before the data are collected and not afterwards, using statistical software in a black-box manner to see what results might show statistical significance, even though the significance may be serendipitous or not clinically relevant (Zapf et al., 2015).

Hofweber's view is more congenial to the Quinean project, so long as the "domain conditions" reading of the quantifiers can be stipulated to be in effect.

Certain predicates of plural joins will be stipulated to be non-distributive, such as 'form a circle,' while others are seen to be systematically ambiguous, such as 'carry' (e.g., "the students carried furniture") which can, when applied to plural joins, be either distributive or not, depending on the disambiguation.

For, in the absence of a prior definition of equal times, any motion whatever can be stipulated to be uniform.

This problem could be avoided by insisting that the focus of a conversation not be included in the context, and that the local content simply be stipulated to only include what the two parties agree on (Bilgrami 1992: 146).

To put this matter to bed, I suggest that it be stipulated that the results of any new referendum be binding for the next 100 years.