The phrase "an accepted condition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a situation or state that is recognized and agreed upon by a group or community.
Example: "In our industry, working overtime is considered an accepted condition of employment."
Alternatives: "a recognized standard" or "a commonly accepted norm".
There, solitude, experienced by many, is an accepted condition.
A month later, the extraordinary devastation of a 16-acre tract in Lower Manhattan has become almost an accepted condition by a city turning its attention to war.
However, this appeared to be an accepted condition in work in health care: " "I can't take pauses, no, I can't leave the children's group"." A high psychosocial workload in terms of time pressure, low ability to control work and unclear work tasks increased insecurity and stress.
"Generic" describes those places in which the (super)modern person gets lost4 or has the feeling of being nowhere.5 Genericness is thus a generally accepted condition for architects and users in the built environment.
Even those aspects of biology which purport to be laws, e.g., Mendel's law of independent assortment, or Mendel's law of segregation, may not fully conform to the generally accepted conditions that a scientific law should meet (Press, 2009).
The government could set up an arranged bankruptcy under which creditors have accepted conditions in advance.
Still, the development of generally accepted condition-specific case definitions remains crucial.
Obesity is also one of the most stigmatizing and least socially accepted conditions in childhood [ 2].
A woman unable to govern her body is ultimately far more anxious even than the one who accepts conditions for an engagement, or upholds those conditions in marriage.
To qualify, a country would have to accept conditions – ie, promise to make certain economic reforms.
After a long approval process, they were allowed to merge after agreeing to accept conditions that sweetened the deal for the consumer.
