"pleasant condition" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a pleasant state or situation. For example, "The weather was ideal and, overall, the city was in a pleasant condition."
Only in men was amygdala activation observed in the pleasant condition.
Unlike control or bipolar groups, the unipolar group displayed a greater startle during the neutral condition than during the pleasant condition, and failed to display an increase in startle during the unpleasant condition.
Aristotelians identify well-being with virtuous activity, yet Aristotle plainly takes this to be a highly pleasant condition, indeed the most pleasant kind of life there is (see, e.g., NE, Bk. I 8; Bk. VII 13).
Doubt is never a pleasant condition.
Agitated depression is not an easy or pleasant condition, even by the standards of depression.
Voltaire summed it up well when he said " Doubt is not a pleasant condition, but certainty is absurd".
I would like to revisit under more pleasant conditions.
Many such studies suggest that Europe's Middle Ages did see several multiyear stretches of relatively pleasant conditions and reliable weather.
After several years of rotten blossom weather, pleasant conditions are coinciding with peak bloom, which means the flowers could be around for an extended period this year.
Understanding the value of what they are making, they charge a higher price – which enables their work to be made in comfortable and pleasant conditions.
For the next few days, we should expect the pleasant conditions to continue as we continue to be dominated by a ridge of high pressure.
