
Quoting articles of laws(ex. usage of "stipulate", "specify")?
> Article 15 of the Korean Constitution states that “all citizens shall
> enjoy the freedom of choice of occupation.” Compared to Article 12 of
> the Basic Law, which comprises of three clauses, Article 15 of the
> Korean Constitution consists of only one sentence and does not ***specify***
> exercise of occupation.
When I write a research paper, I frequently quote or refer to articles or provisions (of laws).
I feel I use same expressions repetitively and feel sometimes my expression sound weird.
For example, in the sentence above, which would be proper expression between "specify" and "stipulate"?
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1 Expert Answer
Moire L. answered 06/07/19
Tutor
5.0
(1,559)
ESOL, English, Speaking,Reading, and Writing, for Adults
In English Specify is used to identify and limit a particular group, i.e., "specifically children under 15".
Stipulate means that the parties agree. For example "Defense stipulates that minors were using alcohol at the party".
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Sarah F.
03/29/19