Connectors of Condition

They're found in sentences where one clause describes something that

happened or will happen - if the condition of the other clause is satisfied.
Conditional conjunctions can be a single word like if or several words like as long
as. When placed at the beginning of the clause, these conjunctions describe the
condition that needs to be met for something to happen.

as long as, in case of, in case and unless…

 After - After he gets the promotion, he will get a new office.

 As a consequence of - As a consequence of studying hard, you
will pass the exam.
 As a result of - As a result of seismic testing, oil was discovered
on Henry's land.
 As long as - As long as I am capable, I will ride my bike to work.
 As soon as - The parade will start as soon as the mayor arrives.
 Assuming - You can get a red dress, assuming one is on sale.
 Because - Because it's raining, we will take our umbrellas.
 Before - She will finish the report before the meeting.
 But for - We would have been lost, but for the map.
 Even if - Even if she loses her job, she will still have a job in
education.
 If - If you brush and floss every day, you probably won't get
cavities.
 If only - If only I'd practiced longer, I would have made the shot.
 Once - Once the chores are done, we will go to the park.
 Only if - We will perform a few songs, only if the profits go to
charity.
 On the condition that - You will get the job, on the condition that
you will work every other Saturday.
 Provided - I will go to the prom with you, provided you apologize.
 Providing - We will give you the money, providing you can pay it
back within six months.
 Since - Since it is autumn, there are many leaves on the ground.
 Therefore - The mortgage wasn't paid, therefore the bank
foreclosed.
 Unless - Unless you've purchased tickets, you won't be able to
attend the show.
 Until - They don't talk to me until I talk to them.
 When - When I get hungry, I will go to a restaurant.
 Whenever - Whenever I eat spicy food, I get hives.
 Wherever - Wherever there are flowers, bees will come to
pollinate.
 Whether - He spent all his paycheck on clothes, whether that
was smart or not.

Extra explanation:

https://www.grammaring.com/if-even-if-only-if-as-long-as-provided-supposing-unless-but-for-if-
necessary-if-so-in-case-etc

Quiz

https://www.englishgrammar.org/providing-long-exercise/