The phrase "a prime condition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an essential or optimal state required for something to occur or function effectively.
Example: "For the project to succeed, a prime condition is that all team members must be fully committed to their roles."
Alternatives: "an essential condition" or "a critical condition".
Equitable distribution of food aid should be a prime condition for such assistance.
However, making changes at Paris had been a prime condition of his taking the job.
DUNNING 'FLAMENCO FIESTAndrearea del Conte Danza España and the guest artists Oscar Valero and José Junco celebrate the company's 25th anniversary in a theater whose intimacy approximates a prime condition for viewing this age-old dance form.
DUNNING 'FLAMENCO FIESTAndrea del Conte Danza Españaand and the guest artists Oscar Valero and José Junco celebrate the company's 25th anniversary, through Dec. 12, in a theater whose intimacy approximates a prime condition for viewing this age-old dance form.
A prime condition of normative competence is a decent education, and Mill thinks that it is one of the central roles of the state to require and, if necessary, provide a quality education (OL V 12 13; PPE V.xi.8).
The prime factor comprised a prime condition (with adverts and healthy eating banner) and a control (no adverts and non-food banner).
According to a National Automobile Dealers Association appraisal guide, an example in prime condition is worth about $130,000 today.
That passage will resonate for any player nearing the end of their career, with a body once in prime condition now a bundle of aches and pains that prefigures more intense physical suffering in later life.
Under Walter Bobbie's brisk direction, with tasty choreography by Wayne Cilento, this "Golden Boy" hustles right along on fast feet, like a bantamweight in prime condition, from song to song.
In the first study participants were randomly assigned to a successful emotional competency self-schema prime condition or a control condition and then completed an ability measure of emotional intelligence (the MSCEIT).
That outlook is embodied in Ms. Collins's nearly vibrato-less singing in a voice that is in prime condition as she slides from a pure flutelike soprano into a gutsier middle register.
