"final condition" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the ultimate state or outcome of something. For example: - "The final condition of the experiment was a success." - "The final condition of the patient was stable." - "The final condition of the project was completion." - "The final condition of the contract was that all parties agreed to the terms."
After the details of the trade were finalized by McNall and Pocklington, one final condition had to be met: Gretzky had to call Pocklington and request a trade.
The final condition selected was pure isopropanol (two times) at 105 °C for 16 min.
And now, with a thin pelt on my pate, I think more favorably of Little Rabbit Fu Fu's final condition.
Finally, we employ this result to construct solutions for semi-linear stochastic partial differential equations with distribution as final condition.
New music spontaneously takes aim at that final condition which mechanical music lives out hour by hour the condition of absolute oblivion.
The third and final condition for drone strikes outside war zones that steps must be taken to minimize or avoid civilian casualties is a real restriction.
We show that a key determinant of remodeling success is the perceived magnitude of change between the initial and final condition of the store.
Research results indicated that laser peening shows a significant influence on the final condition of the surface layer of Aluminium composite.
New music spontaneously takes aim at that final condition which mechanical music lives out hour by hour — the condition of absolute oblivion.
The "degree of difficulty" describes the effect of the kinetic parameters and the feed substrate concentration on the conversion; the "degree of exhaustion" describes the desired final condition.
Mr. Sharon met a final condition set by Mr. Netanyahu and others on Sunday, when he assured the wavering Likud leaders that he would complete a new barrier he is building against West Bank Palestinians before evacuating any settlements.
