The phrase "an underlying conditional" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing logic, programming, or situations where conditions are implied or foundational to a statement or argument.
Example: "In this analysis, we must consider an underlying conditional that affects the outcome of the experiment."
Alternatives: "a fundamental condition" or "a basic stipulation".
For each tree, we generated multivariate Gaussian data under the assumption that a tree represents the true underlying conditional independence structure of a GGM.
By examining freezing behavior in different conditions, the dual mechanisms underlying conditional emotional memory can be examined [34], [35].
That is the reason why we propose to take advantage of the underlying conditional Gaussian nature of the problem and use more efficient methods in this context.
It, furthermore, suggested that participants learned the underlying conditional probabilities associated with each block (interaction trial-type × block-type; F2,18 = 7.23, p < 0.01).
The nature of these causal relationships is captured by the graph's underlying conditional probability table (CPT) which details the probabilities for any given node to fall into each of the different (in this case, concentration) bins given the status of its parent nodes (i.e. those directly upstream).
That is, in list-learning studies the question is whether monkeys posses the cognitive capacity to learn rules and infer an underlying scale from conditional 2-choice discriminations, but here we explicitly provided a linear analog scale they could associate with the different visual stimuli.
Adjusted odds ratios (ORs) for vaccination were calculated using conditional logistic regression, controlling for underlying conditions.
Other outcomes were mortality within 5 years after surgery: (1) after exclusion of deaths within first 90 days of surgery (defined as conditional mortality), (2) with oesophageal cancer as an underlying or contributing cause of death (disease-specific mortality or death related to oesophageal cancer) and (3) the combination of conditional and disease-specific mortality.
This fragility disguises an underlying stiffness.
"That's still an underlying current.
