The phrase "declaration of conditions" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a statement or written document that outlines the terms and conditions of a particular agreement or arrangement. Example: Before signing the contract, the lawyer thoroughly reviewed the declaration of conditions to ensure that his client's rights were protected.
Whether that impression is correct or not, it is only heightened by Mr. Sharpton's aggressive declaration of the conditions that must be met to secure his endorsement.
In the Dupaix contract, the clause was in a separate 13-page document — called the declaration of covenants, conditions and restrictions — that wasn't even included in the closing papers and did not require a signature.
In a notarized document titled "Release and Termination of Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions" and submitted to the Williamson County clerk on May 19 , 2009 Alderman sought to "terminate and forever discharge the Declaration of Covenants" he'd filed in November 2005 on his house.
This protection occurs in the form of maintaining standards which are specified in the Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions, or CC&Rs.
It is simply a transparent declaration of a condition, so that others can be aware.
The Spanish VSP-A and KINDL-R, two generic HRQL measures (range: 0 100), were self-administered along with other external anchor measures (Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire, Oslo Social Support Scale and self-declaration of chronic conditions) and sent by post.
Business rules are specified through the declaration of restrictions, pre-conditions and post-conditions, and invariants in Object Constraint Language (OCL).
The collection of the blood specimens that served as sources of DNA was performed in accordance to the Declaration of Helsinki under conditions of informed consent and with institutional review board approvals as described in details elsewhere [ 22, 23].
None of the experiments were using primary human material and cells and all experiments were performed in accordance with the declaration of Helsinki and under conditions approved by Danish institutional and governmental legislation.
The draft GCSE course topics for Islam include: "Jihad: greater and lesser, origins, impact and conditions for declaration of lesser jihad", while the Judiaism draft content includes "different attitudes to Zionism and the state of Israel among Jewish people".
