The phrase "a condition for making" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing prerequisites or requirements necessary for creating or producing something.
Example: "Having a clear plan is a condition for making effective decisions in a project."
Alternatives: "a prerequisite for creating" or "a requirement for producing".
Doing so quickly is a condition for making the changes as painless as possible for those who rely on Social Security the most.
The unions are demanding a 15 percent raise over three years and an additional 6.5 percent raise the first year as a condition for making pension contributions.
As a condition for making the journey, the reporter agreed not to disclose either the precise route and location of staging areas or the exact number of vehicles in the convoy.
Perversely, venture capitalists often insist that production be moved offshore as a condition for making new investments.
The answer is no, for the assumptions are only that committing oneself, or having certain communicative intentions, is a necessary condition for making an assertion.
In these types of investigations, enrollment of a representative sample is a necessary condition for making inferences to the larger population through known selection probabilities that are then used for applying sampling weights to study results.
Especially, 1SZO NWs with low E a of 5.18 meV have a good condition for making Ag-doped ZnO NWs.
This is a mandatory condition for making future space-flight activities safe and feasible in terms of risks.
Conducting the New York Philharmonic in the city parks from a portable pavilion with heavy-duty amplification is hardly an ideal condition for making music.
Economic valuation of marine ESs is an essential condition for making conservation strategies financially sustainable, as it may stimulate the perceived need for investing in protection and exploitation of marine resources.
The block is not in a state to withstand repeated printings, as three-quarters of the original has been lost to damage from humidity and insects; the reverse especially has not held up well, and is not in a condition suitable for making impressions.
