Yes.. but one of apple's environmental guidelines says "Relative humidity: 5% to 95% noncondensing" .. therefore if condensation is caused by humidity, you are using it outside of apple's guidelines.
Creates an interesting problem though if Apple products are sold in countries and regions where weather conditions, climate changes and normal lifestyles are capable of creating environments that are outside of Apples guidelines.
In New Zealand for example winter with high rainfalls, cold winds and indoor heating frequently result in humidity high enough to cause condensation to form on windows. In far North Queensland condensation can form on personal items such as glasses and watches when moving between air-conditioned environments (homes, businesses, cars even public transport) on hot humid summer days.