The phrase "a defective condition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to product quality, safety, or legal matters, often referring to a flaw or imperfection in an item or situation.
Example: "The manufacturer was held liable for the damages caused by a defective condition in the product that led to the accident."
Alternatives: "a faulty state" or "a flawed condition."
The plaintiff here attempted to argue that the failure to have the holding cell in view of the guard [439 Mich .424] station was a defective condition.
In the real world of life as it is, the marshmallows in this case were not a product in a defective condition and thereby unreasonably dangerous to the user or consumer.
The derailment was caused by a train that skidded off the rails because the tracks had spread too wide, a defective condition that usually happens after years of inattention and postponed repairs.
In this case as a matter of law, however, the essential element of a products liability claim is missing — the marshmallow was not in a defective condition and unreasonably dangerous.
OCE processes on the catalyst permeated type MEDС-B through a defective condition of CuCl2, which then passes from the initial state that is fully consistent theory of catalysts.
In general, governmental agencies "are subject to liability for a dangerous or defective condition of a public building without regard to whether it [439 Mich .422] arises out of a failure to repair and maintain". Bush v. Oscoda Area Schools, 405 Mich.
The Court of Claims found that the holding cell was in a dangerous and defective condition and that this was a proximate cause of Hickey's death, and awarded $650,000 in damages.
The Court of Claims found that the DPS holding cell was in a dangerous or defective condition because it was not constructed as a detoxification cell.
However, the only question before us is whether a dangerous or defective condition existed in the DPS holding cell.
First, the plaintiff claimed that the holding cell's design and structure was a dangerous or defective condition.
However, a court should only look to the uses or activities for which the public building is assigned to determine if a dangerous or defective condition exists.
