The phrase "a peculiar condition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an unusual or distinctive state or situation, often in a medical, psychological, or social context.
Example: "The patient was diagnosed with a peculiar condition that baffled the doctors and required further investigation."
Alternatives: "an unusual state" or "a strange situation."
Still, Area Code Attachment is a peculiar condition.
The agreements are also affected by a peculiar condition in the law that legalized generic competition for prescription drugs.
If there is any lesson from British studies, it is that how the world works is a "peculiar condition of time and place", says Ethan Shagan, who recently took the baton from Vernon as director of Berkeley's centre.
The olfactory epithelium stimulation did generate a peculiar condition: an enhancement of low-frequencies and an information flow with a prevalent fronto-parietal directionality in theta activity shared also by that found in full-band (0 30 Hz) during Slow Wave Sleep by Kaminsky and colleagues18.
Headache represents a peculiar condition, that is often underdiagnosed and undertreated, with remarkable dissatisfaction of the patients.
A peculiar condition is represented by post-traumatic headache (PTH) [5], more frequently associated to minor head injuries rather than moderate, severe or very severe ones.
Another model, proposed by Yang and colleagues [ 16], required the implant of bone tissue at the site of primary tumor seeding in order to obtain metastasis at a target bone site, a very peculiar condition, quite different from conventional human metastatic process.
The occurrence of osteoid metaplasia is a rare peculiar condition in the canine salivar y gland, and due to the rarity and lack of information about this specific disease, no clinical data can yet be associated with the development of salivary mucocele with osseous metaplasia in dogs.
She was fascinated by the human condition, in particular by that peculiar condition of being both a locus of conscious experience and moral reason and a locus of plain, ordinary causation - a complex but limited material mechanism turning the ebb and flow of impinging energy into neuronal and bodily responses.
Try George A Romero's Martin (1978), a wry study of a shy young homicidal maniac who claims to be an 84-year-old with a peculiar medical condition.
Grapheme-color synesthesia is a peculiar neurological condition in which people involuntarily experience colors when thinking about letters, numbers or words.
