“The condition of this Ming Dynasty vase remains immaculate.”

“Hades grants his request, but only on the condition that he must not look back.”

“His condition is gradually improving following surgery.”

“The statement 'If trees have wings, then birds have wings' is true because it is a conditional whose antecedent is false and consequent is true.”

“Officials said the fire was caused by an air conditioner short-circuit that ignited bedding and curtains and spread quickly through the prison.”

“Organic jojoba oil and aloe vera gel star in this thick conditioner that softens dry, damaged hair.”

“I stripped and hopped in, taking my shampoo, conditioner, body wash, toothbrush and paste and sponge with me.”

“My daily conditioning routine involves a combination of cardiovascular exercises and strength training to maintain my overall health and fitness.”

“He underwent intensive conditioning to prepare for the marathon.”

“After months of conditioning, she was finally acclimatized to the scorching desert temperatures.”

“That is what makes it so clear that the conditional sentence I cited is in fact bleached of its conditionality.”

“For program lending, which fungibility made into budget support, conditionality was meaningless.”

“In recent years the UK has been moving away from traditional approaches to conditionality.”

“Sentences of this form are called conditionals, and will concern us a good deal in the next chapter.”

“The antecedents and consequents of conditionals must be complete sentences.”

“There are a variety of conditionals in English, each type having a distinct meaning.”

“He anoints his body with an endless series of unguents, emollients, lubricants, and conditioners.”

“Whether your hair is dry or greasy, the following shampoos and conditioners will tame that mane of yours for good.”

“Instead, use shampoos, conditioners and hairsprays specially formulated for synthetic wigs.”

“The conditions he had to work under were less than conducive for optimal productivity.”