The phrase "in a conditional" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to describe a part of a sentence that is in the form of a conditional statement, where one action or event depends on the other. Example: In a conditional sentence, the first part expresses a condition or possibility, while the second part expresses the consequence or result.
In seeking a preliminary injunction, the town contends that the ferry company ignored an Aug. 1 deadline for meeting conditions imposed in a conditional site plan the town issued in 2001.
In a conditional strategy, ultrasound is performed in all patients suspected of an urgent condition while CT is only used in those with negative or inconclusive ultrasound findings.
But after growing outrage from academic colleagues who considered the prosecution a fundamental breach of academic liberty, his trial has concluded in a conditional discharge.
One of the changes Mrs. Whitman made to the school construction bill in a conditional veto on June 29 was to strip lawmakers of the right to veto individual school projects.
The Passaic County prosecutor's office had offered all 11 teenagers plea deals in a conditional arrangement that required all of them to plead guilty to charges ranging from aggravated manslaughter to aggravated assault.
The Open Question Argument proper does not terminate in a conditional but a categorical.
A hypothetical imperative is thus a command in a conditional form.
This is just to say that one's confidence in a conditional is measured by pA(B).
Finally, this technique enabled experiments designed to follow the export of O-antigen substituted lipopolysaccharide in a conditional mutant.
Typically this reason is given in a conditional 'if'-clause or a causal 'since'- or 'for'-clause.
This is extended to multi-variate, and subsequently utilized as a mapping technique in a conditional simulation algorithm.
