| 释义 |
verb ˈstɪpjʊleɪtˈstipjəˌleɪt [with object]Demand or specify (a requirement), typically as part of an agreement. he stipulated certain conditions before their marriage Example sentencesExamples - They also agreed on regular reciprocal visits by their defense ministers, and to sign an agreement stipulating the framework for such exchanges, the officials said.
- When presented with a contract stipulating their duties, they just sign it and reach for the keys.
- Among the requirements is an agreement stipulating the areas of collaboration between the foreign design firm and its mainland counterpart.
- In addition, the document will include a clause stipulating procedures required for non-member countries to take part in the ASEM process, they said.
- The system stipulates the rules and requirements that must be observed by the two parties.
- Note that completely rigid kinds of certificates can still be specified by simply stipulating that reconsideration always fails for them.
- If the contract stipulates eight bank holidays can be taken as paid leave in addition to holidays, June 3 will not count.
- The contract also stipulates the cottages cannot be resold separately and must be kept in use as holiday homes for at least 10 years.
- The advice line has an automated system into which you input your holiday plans and by return get a tailored information pack stipulating both what is required and what advised.
- They are also responsible for imposing the conditions stipulated in the agreements.
- The government has taken adequate care to protect the labour interests stipulating attractive compensation package when retrenched.
- When they refused to accept new working conditions stipulated by the contractor, they were all sacked.
- In some negotiation situations prospective recruits will ask the employer to detail the terms of the package that may be on offer before stipulating some of their requirements.
- They might agree that he would spend the next three months working with the council horticultural team at weekends, with a contract stipulating minimum standards of acceptable behaviour.
- A key point of the agreement stipulates an amnesty for GAM fighters and other political prisoners.
- The colour of the cladding was stipulated as grey but what was provided was yellow.
- Other important laws were those stipulating the conditions under which ministers can be sued and also a law for the improvement of agriculture.
- The first condition in the agreement stipulated that an allottee should be a tenant of the site for 10 years.
- The requirement was stipulated in his bail conditions, a top prosecutor said on Tuesday.
- They do require performance with only stipulated exceptions, but the law of tort does not.
Synonyms specify, set down, set out, lay down, set forth, state clearly demand, require, insist on, make a condition of, make a precondition/proviso of, prescribe, impose Law provide
Derivatives noun As the stipulators and administrator of rules in mobile game industry, mobile operators haven't done enough in cooperation with other parties in industry chain and remain in a passive situation. Example sentencesExamples - A pavilion targeted to architects and stipulators where exhibitors will be showing architectural glass, door and window hardware, films, bath enclosures and more.
- All personal data of both stipulators will be used for interrelationship needs only.
- The intention among the stipulators in the front line with the concept term ‘inclusion’ is to express a completely new dimension and a new way to understand this special education concept.
- The names of the fellow stipulators of this gift are seen to be written below and are confirmed with a succession of autographs so that they not be dishonoured by a worthless deception.
adjective
Origin Early 17th century: from Latin stipulat- 'demanded as a formal promise', from the verb stipulari. adjective ˈstɪpjʊlətˈstipjəˌleɪt Botany (of a leaf or plant) having stipules. Example sentencesExamples - This observation contradicts his view that the stipules of Lactoris are probably not indicative of relationship with other stipulate plants.
- Both have woody trunks and woody roots as well as stipulate leaf bases.
Origin Late 18th century: from Latin stipula (see stipule) + -ate2. verbˈstēpyəˌlātˈstipjəˌleɪt [with object]Demand or specify (a requirement), typically as part of a bargain or agreement. he stipulated certain conditions before their marriage Example sentencesExamples - A key point of the agreement stipulates an amnesty for GAM fighters and other political prisoners.
- Note that completely rigid kinds of certificates can still be specified by simply stipulating that reconsideration always fails for them.
- When presented with a contract stipulating their duties, they just sign it and reach for the keys.
- The first condition in the agreement stipulated that an allottee should be a tenant of the site for 10 years.
- In addition, the document will include a clause stipulating procedures required for non-member countries to take part in the ASEM process, they said.
- Other important laws were those stipulating the conditions under which ministers can be sued and also a law for the improvement of agriculture.
- The colour of the cladding was stipulated as grey but what was provided was yellow.
- They are also responsible for imposing the conditions stipulated in the agreements.
- The contract also stipulates the cottages cannot be resold separately and must be kept in use as holiday homes for at least 10 years.
- Among the requirements is an agreement stipulating the areas of collaboration between the foreign design firm and its mainland counterpart.
- The advice line has an automated system into which you input your holiday plans and by return get a tailored information pack stipulating both what is required and what advised.
- In some negotiation situations prospective recruits will ask the employer to detail the terms of the package that may be on offer before stipulating some of their requirements.
- If the contract stipulates eight bank holidays can be taken as paid leave in addition to holidays, June 3 will not count.
- They might agree that he would spend the next three months working with the council horticultural team at weekends, with a contract stipulating minimum standards of acceptable behaviour.
- The system stipulates the rules and requirements that must be observed by the two parties.
- They also agreed on regular reciprocal visits by their defense ministers, and to sign an agreement stipulating the framework for such exchanges, the officials said.
- When they refused to accept new working conditions stipulated by the contractor, they were all sacked.
- The government has taken adequate care to protect the labour interests stipulating attractive compensation package when retrenched.
- The requirement was stipulated in his bail conditions, a top prosecutor said on Tuesday.
- They do require performance with only stipulated exceptions, but the law of tort does not.
Synonyms specify, set down, set out, lay down, set forth, state clearly
Origin Early 17th century: from Latin stipulat- ‘demanded as a formal promise’, from the verb stipulari. adjectiveˈstēpyəˌlātˈstipjəˌleɪt Botany (of a leaf or plant) having stipules. Example sentencesExamples - Both have woody trunks and woody roots as well as stipulate leaf bases.
- This observation contradicts his view that the stipules of Lactoris are probably not indicative of relationship with other stipulate plants.
Origin Late 18th century: from Latin stipula (see stipule) + -ate. |