"conducive effect" is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used to refer to something that has a helpful or positive influence on something else. For example, "The teacher's supportive attitude had a very conducive effect on the students' learning."
Guidance functions involve conducive effects on axon growth that are mediated by gene families of cell adhesion molecules, glycoproteins of the extracellular matrix (ECM), and complementary receptors.
Decreasing geometrical dimensions has conducive effects on sensitivity and dynamics of resonators; however energy loss has been observed to increase with decreasing size [2].
However, previous studies found that when active coping was utilized in the presence of low socioeconomic resources the health-conducive effect of this coping style turned into its opposite and becomes detrimental to health.
The intervention may have once been effective in improving the health situation in this region, but its impact may have faded after a few years, or social conditions and the condition of the services were just not conducive to effecting measurable long-term changes.
High ash content is not conducive to the effect of pretreatment because it causes slagging and fouling problems during thermochemical conversion [ 11].
It is a chief component of the extracellular matrix, and encourages various biological effects conducive to tissue regeneration.
The artists found it doesn't take long for most people to start a fight with their cloud companion, so they added visual effects conducive to a more peaceful environment.
Importantly, this study did not address possibly common epigenetic field cancerization effects conducive to de novo tumorigenesis that would require DNA methylation, microRNA, and mRNA profiling for full characterization.
Finally, they must operate in a service delivery system organized to be conducive to large-scale effect.
If these two phenomena are present, the estimation of the effect of effective density on local productivity will be biased and thus not conducive to correct projections.
