The phrase "a central condition to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a fundamental requirement or prerequisite for a particular situation or outcome.
Example: "Trust is a central condition to building a successful partnership."
Alternatives: "a key factor in" or "an essential requirement for".
Our central finding is that the courts' unrealistic consideration of the trade-offs faced by inadvertent infringers is a central condition for sharks to operate profitably.
Looking at the results LE seems more severely affected than the right one, but CMI is a central condition and we expected to find any difference between the eyes.
A central condition for ensuring fairness according to the AFR framework is by making sure that priorities and their rationales are made publicly accessible to the various categories of stakeholders.
The view of cardiovascular risk, as an actual risk for the individual, could be seen as a central condition for the belief in a capability to reduce risk in any way.
Both the prime minister and the premier said a central condition for Canadian assistance would be commitments from the automakers to maintain Canada's 20percentt share of continental production.
Smith said he could not agree without first consulting his ministers in Salisbury, infuriating Wilson, who declared that a central condition of the talks had been that he and Smith would have plenipotentiary powers to make a deal.
Meanwhile, a central condition of the repatriation package is that people give up their refugee status in Kenya.
Israel has declared the surrender of those and other wanted men as a central condition for ending the military siege of Mr. Arafat's headquarters in Ramallah, where the trial was held with the men present.
If surveillance is a central condition of modern societies and if its social, economic and political consequences are so widespread and profound, then why have we not witnessed a more visible and coherent anti-surveillance movement?
