The phrase "a new condition to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a requirement or stipulation that must be met in a particular context.
Example: "The contract includes a new condition to ensure compliance with the latest regulations."
Alternatives: "a new requirement for" or "an additional stipulation to".
A government "white paper", published in January, added a new condition to the existing ones which, in Chinese eyes, justify military action: Taiwanese foot-dragging about reunification.
In the following next theorems, we add a new condition to assure the well-posedness via α-admissibility.
For a system without delay, [24] describes a new condition to ensure overall stabilization by a linear output reaction.
In the following theorems, we add a new condition to assure the well-posedness via α-admissibility.
We have designed a new condition to crystallize PfFabZ with its inhibitors bound in the active site, and determined the crystal structures of four of these complexes.
Use of these strategies was assessed in a consecutive series of 100 patients presenting with a new condition to one GP (CH).
It's so bad that there's a new condition related to PTSD acknowledged by some people called Post Incarceration Syndrome.
Nevertheless, fuzzy systems suffer from a lack of learning ability and are not able to regulate themselves to a new condition.
Yet by his own admission, this has waned since last December, when EU leaders agreed to start accession talks with Turkey next October, but attached a slew of new conditions to putative Turkish membership.
Populist nationalism is not an eruptive response to a new condition of 2015 — it is a perennial ideological position, deeply rooted in the nature of modernity: a social class sees its perceived displacement as the result of a double conspiracy of outsiders and élitists.
Based on the results, we believed the strain will be relaxed to a new condition during the fabricated process of substrate.
