diff --git a/README.rst b/README.rst
index 9c6c7c2192e559e98de57f7d4034789e8cf868d0..e8da0c28a18a892197466c249d1415f7631c12d2 100644
--- a/README.rst
+++ b/README.rst
@@ -42,7 +42,7 @@ Every setting in your configuration file has to be in a section.  ``[DEFAULT]``
 
 The first line of the template is a Ledger tag.  The program will leave all kinds of tags and Ledger comments alone, except to indent them nicely.
 
-The next two lines split the money across accounts.  They follow almost the same format as they do in Ledger: there's an account named, followed by a tab or two or more spaces, and then an expression.  Each time import2ledger generates an entry, it will evaluate this expression using the data it imported to calculate the actual currency amount to write.  Your expression can use numbers, basic arithmetic operators (including parentheses for grouping), and imported data referred to as ``{variable_name}``.
+The next two lines split the money across accounts.  They follow almost the same format as they do in Ledger: there's an account named, followed by a tab or two or more spaces, and then an expression.  Each time import2ledger generates an entry, it will evaluate this expression using the data it imported to calculate the actual currency amount to write.  Your expression can use numbers, basic arithmetic operators (including parentheses for grouping), conditional expressions in the format ``TRUE_EXPR if CONDITION else FALSE_EXPR``, and imported data referred to as ``{variable_name}``.
 
 import2ledger uses decimal math to calculate each amount, and rounds to the number of digits appropriate for that currency.  If the amount of currency being imported doesn't split evenly, spare change will be allocated to the last split to keep the entry balanced on both sides.