"extraordinary condition" is an acceptable usage in written English.
It is used to describe a situation that is exceptional, unique, or out of the ordinary. For example, "The upcoming presidential election is taking place under an extraordinary condition due to the ongoing pandemic."
"Bizarrely enough it was in extraordinary condition.
There were moccasins, leggings, beaded ceremonial breech clouts, a vest, and two bandolier bags (in extraordinary condition, worth a great deal).
Back in the wardrobe department though the costumes, though in extraordinary condition for their age, bear the scars of of their long working lives.
First baseman Tino Martinez was not here today, but he has been on a regular basis, and by all accounts, he is in extraordinary condition.
In addition, though even the most ancient objects on display here are in extraordinary condition, Mr. Keyes said that the survival rate of Japanese books was far lower than that of Western volumes.
Pennington was uneven during the recent minicamp and passing camp and, when healthy, Testaverde still has one of the strongest arms in the game and is in extraordinary condition.
Weatherhead Center: "Extraordinary Conditions: Culture and Experience in Mental Illness". "Extraordinary Conditions: Culture and Experience in Mental Illness". Janis H. Jenkins, Professor of Anthropology and Psychiatry, Department of Anthropology, Division of Social Sciences Department of Psychiatry, School of Medicine University of California at San Diego.
"These are extraordinary conditions and should not be underestimated," Mr. Varley said.
What he did not take into account was the extraordinary conditions of an intense, violent fire.
The objections to the statute, no extraordinary conditions having been disclosed by the defendant, should be obvious.
In a brief statement, the Capital Market Commission said it took the decision "having considered the extraordinary conditions in the Greek market".
