"make it a condition that" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase is commonly used when setting requirements or terms for a particular situation or agreement. It indicates that a specific condition must be met in order for something else to happen. Example: "As part of the job offer, the company made it a condition that the candidate pass a background check before starting their employment."
The most significant cause of pollution from a third runway would be the number of cars travelling to the airport, which is also why I would want to make it a condition that Heathrow invest in the extra public transport links.
And, if the federal government were to guarantee the funds that the companies need to operate while under bankruptcy protection, as is expected, the Treasury Department could make it a condition that such benefits are left intact.
When Urin was tasked with the role of restoring calm and transparency to the running of the company, he boldly made it a condition that the state should limit its interference.
Before accepting the post he had made it a condition that he should be appointed a Senator.
"But when we got married I made it a condition that I had to be able to continue climbing".
Whenever businessmen approached Grylls for help - even from his own constituency - he made it a condition that they hire Greer's firm to lobby for them.
But Mr. Sharon had made it a condition that Mr. Barak take a break from the peace effort and distance himself from the concessions he was offering at the Camp David summit meeting in July.
TOKYO — An international donors' conference on Sunday pledged $16 billion for the economic development of Afghanistan in the next four years, but for the first time made it a condition that the Afghan government reduce corruption before receiving all of the money.
Earlier this year, fulfilling concerns raised by Western governments at the Tokyo Conference, where for the first time donors made it a condition that the Afghan government reduce corruption before receiving all of the money, President Karzai issued a decree calling for full details of natural resource contracts to be published, giving further impetus to his efforts.
"When I took this job," he says, "I made it a condition that I could keep doing research".
Rawls gives special poignancy to this mutual commitment of the parties by making it a condition that the parties cannot choose and agree to principles in bad faith; they have to be able, not simply to live with and grudgingly accept, but instead to willingly endorse the principles of justice as members of society.
