The phrase "is made conditional on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when specifying that something depends on a certain condition being met.
Example: "The approval of the project is made conditional on securing the necessary funding."
Alternatives: "is contingent upon" or "depends on".
However, extra funding is made conditional on institutional reform and gives a central responsibility to the faculties.
But if the normativity in question is made conditional on the individual's commitment to the community, it does not follow that content is essentially normative.
Another proposal is that the norm of belief is made conditional on S considering whether p: "If S considers whether p, then S ought to believe p iff p is true" (Wedgwood 2002: 273).
The higher direct and indirect revenue from additional audits should more than cover the costs of compensation especially if compensation is made conditional on getting a sufficiently clean slate of health.
The United States should be generous in providing military and economic assistance only so long as it is made conditional on how it is used; U.S. markets should be more open to Pakistani exports.
From the 1970s onward, social policies on both sides of the Atlantic have been dominated by workfare where payment of benefits is made conditional on participation on job promoting activities such as training, rehabilitation and work experience or on unpaid or low-paid work.
Greenspan and O'Neill tried to insist that Bush's tax cuts be made conditional on budgetary health, a battle they lost in the Senate by one vote.
The lac operon of E. coli is but one example of how enzyme and transporter production can be made conditional on the presence of a nutrient to catabolize.
Release of the tax returns should not be made conditional on winning the nomination, as Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton has made it.
But the refund can never be made conditional on you returning the goods - your right to a refund is absolute whether you return the goods or not.
