The phrase "a successful situation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a scenario or context that has achieved a positive outcome or result.
Example: "The team's collaboration led to a successful situation that benefited everyone involved."
Alternatives: "a favorable outcome" or "a positive scenario".
Think about a successful situation in which you were involved.
Assuming you have open communication, and the athletic director is willing to report the good with the bad, and understands the school's priorities, it will be a successful situation.
Canning called Baldwin the best part of 30 Rock, and found that the series had "laid essential groundwork for a successful situation comedy".
Instead, be confident when you state the facts and explain what it would take to create a successful situation (if you were able to do it over again).
I'm thinking about what I need from that individual, and what that individual needs from me, because it has to be a mutually successful situation.
Successful situation selection requires an understanding of context and an ability to estimate probable outcomes.
The first example here shows a successful learning situation where an early and guided intervention by the teacher has helped the student to understand the nature of the difficulties he was facing in a particular task.
There are just two vital elements to writing successful situation comedy: you need good and amusing characters, and you need, as the title of the genre suggests, a good and amusing situation.
"There are fine high-culture facilties here," said Tom Werner, the producer, with his partner Marcy Carsey, of many of the most wildly successful situation comedies of the last decade.
Similar groups played a crucial role in last year's lauded peaceful presidential election in Nigeria, and other countries are now looking to adopt this successful "situation room" model to allay fears of vote tampering.
The first and most successful situation took place at Stanford University, in California, between the 1930s and 1940s (and formally launched in 1951).
