His one stipulation before okaying a poster of his Jockey ad, for example, was that all proceeds go to cystic fibrosis.
He had one stipulation: nothing in his home could be touched or rearranged.
The stipulation likely to be most widely felt is what experts are calling an effective shutdown of medication abortions.
The stipulation that Ai cannot talk to media is part of what technically is called "obtaining a guarantee pending a trial".
And any stipulation on how to spend the money is unlikely this time around, too.
Mrs. Ryan, who lives at 139 Gault court, agreed to the stipulation.
The only stipulation was that his absence from home should not be less than a month.
This indeed had been the stipulation on which John had specially insisted.
This stipulation was revoked by the Peace of Versailles, in 1783.
This is the true meaning of the stipulation, and is undoubtedly the sense in which it was made.
1550s, "engagement or undertaking to do something," from Latin stipulationem (nominative stipulatio), from past participle stem of stipulari "exact a promise." Traditionally said to be from Latin stipula "straw," in reference to some obscure symbolic act; this is rejected by most authorities, who, however, have not come up with a better guess. Meaning "act of specifying one of the terms of a contract or agreement" is recorded from 1750.
