The phrase "conducive to getting" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that is favorable or helpful in achieving a desired outcome or goal. Example: The quiet and peaceful environment of the library is conducive to getting studying and concentrating on my schoolwork.
The environment is very conducive to getting well.
And that feeling is not conducive to getting me to go out and hire, or spend".
The way we're playing, it's a bit more conducive to getting chances.
"It was not conducive to getting to know anybody," he said.
Private equity firms also need markets conducive to getting out of their investments — selling companies to the public, to strategic buyers or to each other.
"It certainly promotes a relationship that's more conducive to getting something done," said Senator John Thune of South Dakota, chairman of the Senate Republican Conference and a dinner guest at the White House.
So it is very conducive to get people listen to a particular point or to draw people together on a particular idea.
The former director of the Prison Reform Trust Juliet Lyon said: "If you're thinking about someone that's got mental health needs, it's hard to imagine a less conducive environment to getting better than a prison.
A parliamentary system is more conducive both to getting things done and to accountability.Tony Welsh Houston* SIR – When the Senate was created, with its two senators for each state, the ratio of residents in the most populous state, Virginia, to the least populous, Delaware, was less than 13 to one.
Trainees commented that the busy and stretched clinical environment in general adult psychiatry posts, especially the inpatient posts, was not conducive to trainees getting a good learning experience.
On Melbourne Cup day we create an environment – all around the nation – that is conducive to people getting really drunk.
