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The phrase "not in a condition to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate a lack of ability to do something. For example: "He was not in a condition to finish the race due to an injury."
Exact(18)
"The place was not in a condition to live," he said.
But they were in another room and were not in a condition to see visitors, Lal Bibi's father said.
On the Bases YANKEES -- The fact that the Yankees finished second in the league in steals is deceptive, because they are not in a condition to run now.
"These figures should make us angry – the problem is not the availability of funding but the fact that projects are not in a condition to be funded".
"It seems at this stage they were not in a condition to complete the planned routine," Tamara Moskvina, the couple's coach, told the newspaper Novye Izvestia this week.
Nadal did not mention his knees directly in his statement on Thursday: only saying that he was not "in a condition" to play.
Similar(42)
In New York, retailers can seek to recover five times the cost of the stolen merchandise, up to $500 per item, plus as much as $1,500 if the merchandise isn't in a condition to be sold.
In reality, if you get shot, you're not usually in a condition to continue.
But Winogrand's work was not really in a condition to allow that.
Nils Pratley argues that Royal Mail "is not a company in a condition to be sold" and that it should not be privatised for years (Privatise post-haste and regret at leisure, 15 June).
"I do not find myself in a condition to compete," he said.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.
Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com