The phrase "aesthetic condition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a state or quality related to beauty or artistic expression in a particular context.
Example: "The artist aimed to create an aesthetic condition that would evoke a sense of tranquility and harmony in the viewer."
Alternatives: "artistic state" or "visual quality".
It was treated as a noble state, a higher aesthetic condition.
The cracking of bridge decks not only creates unsightly aesthetic condition but also greatly reduces durability.
Moreover, cracking will lead to undesirable aesthetic condition of the bridge.
If one endorses only an aesthetic condition, and not a tonality condition, one still faces the problem of poetry – non-musical aesthetically organized sounds.
On the other hand, by endorsing an aesthetic condition, Hamilton is forced to exclude scales and Muzak, for instance, from the realm of music.
Kania's approach thus draws on some of the machinery of recent definitions of art in place of an appeal to an aesthetic condition.
In some instances shorter phrases pile one upon another to form pleasant cacophonies of aesthetic conditions: "oscillating ambiguity," "seemingly fully formed vision," "mutant Cubist construction".
However, with current capacities of both calculus and manufacture and use of new materials, along with certain aesthetic conditions, it is possible to address problems such as the one presented in this article, whose aim is the optimal variation of any frame, so that few criteria are met, including stability.
This is one reason Hamilton endorses both tonal and aesthetic conditions on music; without the former, Levinson is unable to make such a distinction.
This difference between studies may be explained by the aesthetic conditions of the restorations.
In the present study, as well as in the study of Tung and Kiyak (1998) [ 23], parents were found to be more concerned with aesthetic conditions than functional alterations stemming from malocclusions.
