Sentence examples for conducive so from inspiring English sources

Although PMTCT was there on board but the guidelines was not really coming forth to say healthcare workers can fully give information or go on about [PITC] … (Key Informant, MoHSS) … you are sitting 2 in that room and sometimes the privacy is not so conducive so it is also difficult to pop out with "don't you think you should go for HIV test?" … the other patient that is listening is like hmmm.

"I think environments that have a high degree of specificity on the one hand might not be conducive to so many people," Ms. Kolatan said.

"I think the way the class is run is conducive to cheating, so I'm not surprised," said Sarah Svirsky, a senior.

But now the rain is insistent and not conducive to watercolours, so we retreat to the home of Karen Hall, who teaches drama in Shepperton.

The pitch was not so conducive to spin bowling as some its predecessors in Dhaka so Ashwin had to depend on his cunning, which included the frequent use of his doosra.

"It's not a coincidence," Hitt told me, that an institution so conducive to intimate gossip and political chatter helped to generate and popularize periodicals (most famously, the Tatler, the Spectator, and the Guardian).

That is because a legacy of eruptions has left copious deposits of rocky volcanic soils, the sort of easily draining, nutrient-poor earth that can be so conducive to good wine.

Brendan Griffin, who plays the minister, Jim, and then a real estate agent in Act II, added: "The dialogue is so conducive to getting in touch with uncomfortable aspects of yourself.

In a statement he said Panther was disappointed in the Beales move and added darkly: "In the circumstances, Panther and its related parties will continue their support for Beales while it is conducive to do so".

The New World was so conducive to life and health, Vespucci opined, that "doctors would find it ruinous to live there".During his lifetime, Vespucci prospered from his mendacity.

Colonization elsewhere, however, was not so conducive to folk evolution as in the Americas, where many settlers emigrated early, bearing folk traditions with them and expecting to make a life with their own skills.