The phrase "a condition of use" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to specific terms or requirements that must be met in order to use a product, service, or system.
Example: "Before accessing the software, please review and accept the condition of use outlined in the agreement."
Alternatives: "terms of use" or "usage requirements".
As a condition of use of this Web site, the User agrees to indemnify FORBES and its suppliers from and against any and all liabilities, expenses (including attorneys' fees) and damages arising out of claims resulting from User's use of this Web site, including without limitation any claims alleging facts that if true would constitute a breach by User of these terms and conditions.
In a 2010 survey of the conditions for use posted by more than 30,000 users, Stodden [57] found the most common were 'maintaining subject confidentiality, preventing further sharing, making a specific citation form a condition of use, restricting access by commercial or profit-making entities, and restricting use to a specific community, such as that of the researcher's home institution.'.
It argued that its 1.28 billion monthly users gave blanket consent to the company's research as a condition of using the service.
It says Google has notified cellphone makers that they need to use Google's location service as a condition of using Google's Android smartphone operating system.
Facebook's new policies make clear that users are required to grant the company wide permission to use their personal information in advertising as a condition of using the service.
One issue, according to the FCC, is that consenting to robocalls cannot be a condition of using PayPal's service.
If Facebook insists on freezing our data as a condition of using their service, the company is essentially recommending we go elsewhere.
Forcing female riders, as a condition of using Uber's app, to pursue claims of sexual assault and rape in secret arbitration proceedings does not 'make streets safer.' Silencing our stories deprives customers and potential investors from the knowledge that our horrific experiences are part of a widespread problem at Uber".
As a condition of using the data from these sensors, the 33 authors led by planetary scientist Peter Brown of the University of Western Ontario in London, Canada can't say any more than that about their data source.
