"like-new condition" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is generally used to describe an item that appears virtually unused, despite it being previously owned. For example, "This laptop has been used several times but is still in like-new condition."
Once lawn furniture is back to like-new condition, how best to maintain it?
Remanufacturing is the process of returning a used product to a like-new condition with a warranty to match.
Their manufacturers say the products can remove the discoloration and return a headlight to like-new condition.
He acquired it as a basket case and had it restored to like-new condition by Predator Performance.
The only way to return headlights to like-new condition is to buy new ones, he said.
Patrick's Old Cathedral does so in Chanel flats; a trash pile on Prince Street includes a white leather handbag in like-new condition.
With the aid of reverse engineering (RE) technologies, a quick and accurate acquisition of the damaged areas of the worn part is attainable and thereby facilitates remanufacturing operations necessary to bring the parts back to like-new conditions.
The new model may provide customers with a high quality pram in a "like new" condition for the period they need it, and may help avoid transaction costs of having to sell the pram on the second-hand market.
After 19,000 hours of exposure at 550 C, the material appears to be in like new condition.
It is remarkable that two (SS John W. Brown and SS Jeremiah O'Brien) have not only survived seventy plus years of service, but that they are in 'like-new' condition, and are open to the public as museums.
"It sounds like a new condition," Duquette said.
