"covered conditions" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to any set of rules or regulations that are applicable to a particular situation. For example, "The contract specified all of the covered conditions that had to be met for the deal to be valid."
The flames covered conditions from weakly turbulent to close to extinction.
This study evaluated the spatial scaling of albedo and related reflectance-based quantities over areas of high spatial heterogeneity in temperate mixed forest, deciduous forest, urban and built-up, and cropland/natural mosaic lands under snow covered conditions.
First, we estimated utilization as all admissions for potentially covered conditions in any tertiary care facility.
We thus surveyed 487 and 479 households with potentially covered and not covered conditions, respectively, in eligible villages and 486 and 392 households with potentially covered and not covered conditions, respectively, in ineligible villages (fig 2 ).
Any differences in mortality for potentially covered conditions in households above the poverty line could reflect pre-existing differences in mortality.
The greatest difference in utilization was observed in rates of non-emergency admissions for potentially covered conditions to tertiary care facilities that led to inpatient stays longer than four days (44.2% difference, −5.1% to 90.5%; P=0.06).
Gagan says reporting on Occupy helped prepare him to cover conditions in Syria.
The scale model also covers conditions that cannot be reached in a full-scale boiler.
The joint military exercises will be subject to the 1999 Visiting Forces Agreement, which covers conditions for US ships and American troops allowed into the country.
Insurance companies should cover conditions that require treatment.
Kaiser, the single largest HMO in California, offers a behavioral health plan that covers conditions ranging from anxiety and depression to bipolar disorder and schizophrenia.
