The phrase "an exceptional condition of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a unique or unusual state or situation that stands out from the norm.
Example: "The researchers observed an exceptional condition of biodiversity in the remote rainforest."
Alternatives: "a remarkable state of" or "an extraordinary situation of".
As he notes: "The unity of the British Isles, so far from being the norm, can appear rather as an exceptional condition, with a lifespan of less than 200 years, from the Battle of Culloden, say, in 1746, to the Irish Treaty of 1921".
To report the exceptional condition of retroperitoneal ectopic pregnancy after intrauterine insemination.
Despite the exceptional condition of aluminum recycling in Brazil, results show that the best option for beverage packages is the PET bottles.
Woody calamitaleans, including large tree forms, are documented almost exclusively from petrifactions, and thus from peat-forming environments (coal balls) and, more rarely, floodplain settings under exceptional conditions of preservation (volcanigenic deposits, for example).
This led them to a pit below, filled with over 400 sculptures: dozens of broken heads and hands and over 200 virtually intact torsos, many of exceptional condition and quality, in several styles and with unusually well-preserved gilding and paint.
Some large collections of older comics in exceptional condition may merit pedigrees, particularly if the current owner is the person who originally purchased the comics.
Modern object-oriented systems have to cope with an increasing number of exceptional conditions and incorporate fault tolerance into systems' activities in order to meet dependability-related requirements.
We believe that explicit discussion about the unique challenges is crucial to design viable field evaluations in exceptional conditions, promoting an awareness of what can be achieved and which hurdles will have to be crossed.
As a result of these exceptional conditions, we have no guidelines to follow.
