Stipulate
stipulate (verb) - state clearly that something must be done (for example in a condition in an agreement or contract)
stipulation (noun)
Example sentences:
* Customers can stipulate that they will pay when they pick their orders up.
* The rules stipulate the number of participants from each country.
* The new media regulations stipulate that there will be no politically provocative discussion on web discussion boards.
* The requirements of the Broadcasting Act stipulate a phased increase
* Centre rules stipulate that pupils should not leave the centre unless accompanied by their parents.
* The rules of Golf stipulate that I am not allowed to ground the club in a bunker
* In Pakistan, the current penal code stipulates stoning to death for adulteresses.
* Agency policies stipulate that sexual abuse cases should employ at least two workers.
* The charter does not stipulate a definite period within which debts should be settled.
* The regulations stipulate that we need only have a contact number for any athlete
* She says she'll attend at least two meetings a year as council rules stipulate.
* The Western culture requirement did not stipulate that all students take the same course.
* The only stipulation that the owner has is that you obey the rules and clean up when you are done.
* The only stipulation that the contract makes is that you must have auto insurance.
* The millionaire left all his money to the state with the stipulation that it be used to build a university.
* There's no stipulation as to the initial amount you must invest.
