The phrase "a condition for using" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when specifying requirements or prerequisites necessary for the use of something.
Example: "A valid license is a condition for using the software legally."
Alternatives: "a requirement for utilizing" or "a prerequisite for employing".
For three decades, Amtrak has been paying these liability claims, regardless of fault, as a condition for using the freight lines' tracks.
Microsoft's critics also assert that the company is unfairly compelling consumers to enroll in Passport as a condition for using other Microsoft services.
In recent years, both Benedict and Francis have tried to make changes at the Vatican Bank so that it meets international anti-money-laundering norms that are a condition for using the euro.
The bank's reluctance to reveal its client list has put it under intense pressure in recent years to meet European norms to prevent money laundering as a condition for using the euro.
In recent years, the Vatican Bank has been under increasing pressure from European officials and the Bank of Italy to shed its reputation as an offshore haven and bring its practices in line with European norms to curb money laundering and terrorist financing as a condition for using the euro.
As a condition for using the Chelsea FC name, the club has to play its first team matches at Stamford Bridge, which means that if the club moves to a new stadium, they may have to change their name.
The Allegheny Mountain Tunnel was in too poor a condition for use, and the Quemahoning and Negro Mountain tunnels would be bypassed with rock cuts through the mountains; The Quemahoning Tunnel had been completed and used by the Pittsburgh, Westmoreland and Somerset Railroad.
Furthermore, it is a necessary condition for using technical capacity to contribute to quality of life goals, since researchers themselves have part of the expertise, but not all the expertise, needed to identify the complex links between research and these outcomes.
The related condition for using a QSAR model within REACH (that 'the substance is included in the applicability domain of the model') therefore builds on this principle in practice.
But I'm interested in hearing debate on the floor of the United States Senate as to the relative merits of requiring U.N. multilateral action as a condition for the use of force contrasted with United States unilateral action.
The department has set up a new national directive setting conditions for using patients' personal information and has said it cannot provide data unless and until states sign it.
