The phrase "a condition such as" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing examples of specific conditions or situations that relate to a broader topic.
Example: "There are several factors that can affect your health, including a condition such as diabetes."
Alternatives: "a situation like" or "an example such as".
The current face of mental illness is young, white, middle-class, diagnosed with a condition such as depression or anxiety.
Such a report might have revealed a condition (such as post-traumatic stress, for example) outside of the remit of the psychiatric report the judge did view.
It's possible you also have a condition such as high blood pressure, high cholesterol, or diabetes that raises your risk for a heart condition.
Personally, I think it's pretty amazing that physiological test could yield answers, and possibly guide treatment, for a condition such as depression.
The green, sunflower-print straps are designed to indicate discreetly that the wearer has a condition such as autism, dementia, hearing loss or a visual impairment.
Parents of children with a compromised immune system or a condition such as cystic fibrosis should discuss the harms and benefits with their GP, they said.
One has to encounter a condition such as Howard Engel's to realize that reading is, in fact, dependent on a whole hierarchy or cascade of processes, which can break down at any point.
A condition such as depression, then, is a bit like a cancerous tumour: sure, it might be useful to figure out where it came from – but it's far more important to get rid of it.
A digestive enzyme supplement can be helpful for people who have difficulty digesting certain foods, but taking one to treat a condition such as heartburn may or may not provide any relief.
Assent by Calhoun to the insertion in the act of a condition such as this, which he might reasonably have contemplated would be required to insure its passage, was therefore, implied in the contract to aid in securing the legislation.
