"condition on which" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to a stipulation or requirement that must be met for an agreement or contract to be valid. For example, you could say, "The contract requires that all parties agree to the terms and conditions on which it is based."
Its cruel and oafish backwater growds, and the itinerant grotesques who prey upon them, don't feel all that funny or far away, and the bitter pains of Jim's condition, on which Twain poured out his irony, are dated more in details than in substance.
However, the following theorem provides the condition on which it is optimal.
In fact, Alber and Guerre-Delabriere [2] assumed an additional condition on which is.
This fact gives the condition on which the system is stable.
The condition on which the situation is defined should consider the node movement and also neighboring nodes.
It is illustrated with an example, which shows that the robustness generalized distance function approach gives more robust optimal condition on which multiple responses are simultaneously optimized and insensitive to small changes of input variables.
Moreover, the conditions on which multistage networks can be converted to the flattened ones have been generally provided.
Next, the model with each solution added, one at a time, was tested on all 3896 conditions on which the unmodified model predicted no growth.
In this section, we impose growth conditions on which allow us to apply Lemma 3.3 to establish the existence of one positive solution of boundary value problem, and we begin by introducing some notations: (4.1).
First, the conditions on which children depend for emotional growth can now be accurately defined.
Here Wills states and vigorously argues the 11 conditions on which "support of the papacy is possible for the conscientious".
