The phrase "conducive in" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that is favorable or advantageous in a particular situation or environment. Example: The quiet and peaceful atmosphere on the lake was conducive in helping me finish writing my book. In this example, "conducive in" is used to convey that the calm environment of the lake was beneficial and aided in the completion of the book.
But for all the difficulties the American military has confronted in Iraq, the conditions there were more conducive in some important ways to a successful surge than in Afghanistan.
"Gathering Storm" was the outstanding 2005 report produced by our National Academies on how to keep America competitive by vastly improving math and science education, investing in long-term research, recruiting top students from abroad and making U.S. laws the most conducive in the world for innovation.
The trend to add multiple cameras to cover the entire surrounding of the vehicle is not conducive in that matter.
Nevertheless, Schubert has recently proved an impossibility theorem to the effect that no coherence measure is reliability conducive in general (Schubert 2012b).
What is more, some quite surprising conclusions can be drawn even with this issue largely unresolved: all we need to assume in order to prove that no coherence measure can be truth conducive, in a sense to be explained, is that those measures respect the Content Determination Thesis.
Given the conclusion of the Lewis-BonJour dispute, it is a reasonable expectation that no coherence measure is truth conducive, in the relevant conditional sense, unless it is assumed that the reports (beliefs, memories etc). in question are individually credible and collectively independent.
The ease with which some people will open up in the car may also relate to the length of the journey – longer trips tend to be more conducive to in-depth chats – and to the length of the relationship.
Because the classroom size and environment were not conducive to in-depth discussion, the first author and the classroom teacher came up with a strategy to conduct more intensive work with a subgroup of students in the class.
Second, we may grant that considerations of tractability reveal that scientific and mathematical standards are more truth-conducive in their respective spheres.
The difference is not surprising because Coors Field has been the most conducive park in the majors for hits in 2013, according to ESPN's park factor ratings, just as it was in each of the last five seasons.
Investigations could also explore how 'values' in organisations may shift to produce more conducive environments in which anti-discriminatory practice can become embedded and so allow culturally competent care practices to flourish.
