The phrase "conditional for" is not technically correct or commonly used in written English.
You may be trying to express a conditional relationship or an agreement for a certain condition being met. If so, it would be more correct to say, "conditional upon" or "contingent on." For example, "We will approve the loan only if the borrower agrees to its terms and conditions, conditional upon their satisfactory credit history."
Odds ratios (OR) and their 95% confidence intervals (CI) for the associations with allergies, asthma, eczema, and the overall number of these conditions were calculated from conditional (for sibling and friend controls) and unconditional (for clinic-based controls) logistic models.
Even after she does, "she's not free yet," he said, because her release on Thursday is conditional for one year.
One is that independence would be conditional for years to come.
education of this nature, and evidence of the student's reflection, conditional for awards by the MRC, BBSRC and other funders of life-science research.
"A Canadian is a Canadian is a Canadian," Liberal Party leader Justin Trudeau told Harper during a recent debate, accusing him of devaluing everybody's citizenship by making it "conditional for anybody".
In particular, we show that the normative conditional for default reasoning (developed in a companion paper) and our subjunctive conditional are identical.
See articleThe United Nations envoy for Kosovo sent his plan for conditional independence for the Serb province to the UN Security Council.
The conditionals for continuous variables are typically described by conditional PDFs.
We extend the definitions of potentials to include conditional probability density functions and deterministic conditionals for continuous variables.
There are many types of conditionals for which there is no agreement as to their status as truth carriers.
Recall that by introducing a locus-specific variance into BayesA, the full-conditional for the marker effects becomes normal.
