The phrase 'conducive to reading' is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe an action or situation that creates an environment that is helpful for reading. For example: The library provided a quiet and comfortable atmosphere that was conducive to reading.
For instance, it's the ideal layout of a paragraph of text, the one most conducive to reading and retention.
If you can get past the non-retina text resolution, this device is clearly more conducive to reading in bed than its larger counterpart.
The long, cold winters were conducive to reading, and without any siblings to play with he made friends with the characters in his books, horsing around with Ratty and Mole from "The Wind in the Willows" and getting into all sorts of jams with Peter and the Lost Boys.
Although sounding out words is an effective way of teaching kids how to read, it is not conducive to reading faster.
"However, for many consumers the screens on smartphones and tablets are not as conducive to reading, not as comfortable".
They include inviting lighting with sleek sconces that's more conducive to reading or hanging out it's hard to imagine anyone lingering in most fast-food outlets–and whimsical murals that fuse the personalities of two restaurants when they are combined into one unit; jukeboxes in some stores; even glassware.
This style is much more conducive to online reading, which occurs from the top of the screen to the bottom, rather than from side to side.
Accompanied by a great coffee shop and bar with an atmosphere that is conducive to just sitting and reading your paper or discussing the mating habits of Vietnamese pot bellied pigs with the absolute stranger sitting next to you, QI is definitely a bookshop that merits a visit.
Here's a nice long quote from it: I want children to read literature that is conducive to their age and leave those mystical and frightening texts for when they can discern reality, and when they have first learned to love beauty.
Even the "lean-back" experience of the Kindle, as primitive as it is, is far more conducive to long-form reading than trying to read on a desktop or laptop.
There are many talented authors, for kids and adults alike, but I wonder how often their books are read in quiet environments conducive to wandering minds.
