The phrase "in existing condition" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe the current state or situation of something. Example: The property was sold as is, in existing condition, with no guarantees or warranties.
Tables 2 and 3 present the number of mouzas lying in different levels of development on basis of the measure of development (Eq. 1.4) in agricultural sector in existing condition (2014) and that was in 2007, before acquisition.
It has been concluded that in existing condition (2014) (Fig. 8) only 12 mouzas are found to be in high level of development category in agricultural sector that covers 16.9% of total area and 17.4% of total population.
On the basis of above indicators followed by Narain et al. 2011, a CI of agricultural development along with ordinal rank and level of development has been calculated for 109 mouzas to compare between the situation in pre-acquisition (2007) and that in existing condition (2014).
From these analyses it is pointed out that the structure does not behave elastically in its existing condition even when subjected to the frequent design earthquake (81% probability of being exceeded over 50 years).
The loan amount is based on the lesser of the home in its existing condition plus the cost of repairs or 110% of the estimated value of the home after repairs.
Despite these limitations, we have found that a large number of Synechocystis genes found on chromosome (~12%) are commonly regulated upon changes in the existing conditions.
Disproportionately using individuals from families with a greater fitness performance is most in line with what existing conditions in the wild can support.
In addition, a detailed assessment of work-in-progress, quality, and existing conditions requires the analysis of geometry, appearance, and interconnectivity among the construction elements.
By Mary Rose Himler The New Yorker, February 3 , 1934P. 48 Monologue: A school girl explains "Alice in Wonderland", "Gullivers Travels", Dickens "Christmas Carol" in terms of "existing conditions".
The New Yorker, February 3 , 1934P. 48 Monologue: A school girl explains "Alice in Wonderland", "Gullivers Travels", Dickens "Christmas Carol" in terms of "existing conditions".
