The phrase "a condition that leads" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific situation or factor that results in a particular outcome or effect.
Example: "Stress can be a condition that leads to various health issues if not managed properly."
Alternatives: "a factor that results in" or "a situation that causes".
It was during a family holiday to Australia when Kane, who has Stargardt disease, a condition that leads to progressive vision deterioration, decided to learn how to swim.
Pete Coffey, director of the London Project to Cure Blindness, hopes to use embryonic stem cells to treat age-related macular degeneration, a condition that leads to steady and irreversible vision loss.
Rigosi somewhat overdoes character quirks — one agent has a condition that leads him to constantly leak tears as he slices apart his victims — but an ever-expanding cast of creeps and criminals keeps the plot accelerating, and he describes the dripping of blood and the angle of a broken neck as lovingly as the preparation of a nice eggplant parmigiana.
He also made original contributions to international trade theories such as comparative cost (advantage to a country that can produce a good more cheaply than another country—a condition that leads to specialization) and to the principle of reciprocal demand (a focused look at the ways comparative advantage affects the terms of trade between countries).
These individuals have pathologically focal segmental glomerulosclerosis, a condition that leads to end-stage renal disease with high frequency.
Various studies have found that between 4.5 million and 5 million homes are worth less than their owners owe on their mortgages, a condition that leads many to stop making loan payments, spurring foreclosures.
In Mrs. Graves's case, Merck argued that Fosamax did not cause Mrs. Graves's jawbone disintegration, a condition that led to several operations to replace her jawbone.
One song, "Lead and Mercury," contains as much poetry as the others, but its title isn't a metaphor: it's about heavy-metal poisoning he suffered as a teenager while growing up in Carrollton, Ga., in an area where copper slag had been illegally deposited in farmers' fields, a condition that led to 10 years of manic depression.
First, for a month in Georgia there were almost no traffic police at all, a condition that led one Russian visitor to declare that in the summer of 2004 it was as if the White Guard had left the city, but the Red Guard had not arrived.
However, liquid loss during the cutting procedure could not be totally avoided, a condition that led to the slight difference in the total solid (TS) and volatile solid (VS) values (Table 1).
As he grew older, Sadler generally remained in good health, with the exception of a condition that led to the removal of an eye.
