The phrase "a condition appropriate" is not correct in standard written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific situation or requirement that is suitable or fitting.
Example: "We need to establish a condition appropriate for the experiment to yield accurate results."
Alternatives: "a suitable condition" or "an appropriate condition".
In the present paper, under a condition appropriate for engineering, we shall prove the existence and the uniqueness of classical solutions for the stationary problem.
Such office shall be located in the United States and shall be furnished and maintained by the Government in a condition appropriate for his use.
When applying a life course epidemiological approach to chronic oral conditions, Nicolau and colleagues [ 91] highlighted five characteristics that make a condition appropriate to study with the life course approach.
Being born small for gestational age (SGA) is a clinical condition appropriate for the study of auxological and metabolic consequences of rapid postnatal growth.
Once the system correctly identifies an increase in a disease or condition, appropriate preventive action may be taken to alleviate associated losses.
C96-domR heterozygosity creates a dominant but hypomorphic condition appropriate for genetic screening.
However, a more comprehensive library could be constructed using a variety of free-living organisms or under a range of conditions appropriate to a particular study.
Comparisons between the detailed, reduced, and previously used global mechanisms demonstrated excellent agreement between the new 10-species reduced mechanism and the detailed chemistry on which it was based over a range of conditions appropriate for SNCR.
The presence of hundreds of tissue cores on a TMA slide compounds the difficulty of optimization; a given set of conditions appropriate for some samples may over- or under-digest others.
This is a condition that causes appropriate behavior with the absence of conscious understanding or awareness.
We tested this hypothesis by using TOUGH2 (ref. 26; see Methods) to model the injection of magmatic fluids (IMF) into a hydrothermal system under physical conditions appropriate for CFc13 (Fig. 4). Figure 4: Computational domain of the TOUGH2 simulations.
