The phrase "conducive to safety" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing conditions or environments that promote or support safety.
Example: "The new policies implemented in the workplace are conducive to safety, ensuring that all employees feel secure while performing their tasks."
Alternatives: "favorable to safety" or "supportive of safety."
This paper goes a step further yet by arguing that existing uncertainties do not only have to be acknowledged in order to improve risk management and safety, but that in certain circumstances deliberate increases in uncertainty are conducive to more safety.
"It's not conducive to player safety they say they are worried about," Harrison said.
Taking mysterious pills is never going to count as a particularly safe past time, but cultivating an environment where people are so scared of being criminalized that they're prepared to down their stash in a queue doesn't seem particularly conducive to public safety either.
Taking mysterious pills is never going to count as a particularly safe past time, but cultivating an environment where people are so scared of being criminalised that they're prepared to down their stash in a queue doesn't seem particularly conducive to public safety either.
Treating patients professionally engenders a sense of mutual trust, which was perceived conducive to patient safety.
The current status quo with respect to the regulation of CAM products in Lebanon is not conducive to public safety, nor does it support the integration of CAM products into the healthcare system.
I like darkness, but darkness isn't conducive to doing the safety dance.
The environmental factors conducive to promoting patient safety identified by the IOM appear to be lacking in Chinese public hospitals [ 1].
More information about the types of road network structures that are conducive to non-motorist traffic safety can help to guide the design of new networks and the retrofitting of existing networks.
