Sentence examples for conduciveness from inspiring English sources
'conduciveness' is an accepted word in written English
You can use it to describe something as being conducive to or contributing to a certain end. For example: "The conduciveness of the organization's leadership was essential in creating a productive work environment."
noun
The state, quality, or condition of being conducive.
Noah and the Whale chose the chapel to record Last Night on Earth for its sonics and conduciveness to creativity, combining recording there with a commercial studio to harness the sound.
Their definition of truth conduciveness deviates slightly from the standard account given above.
Olsson defines truth conduciveness in the standard fashion.
In order to construct a counterexample to C's truth conduciveness, we set the reliability to a value for which S′ will be more probable than S. If, on the other hand, C makes S′ more coherent than S, we fix the reliability to a level at which S will be the more probable set.
If this is correct, we are tacitly recognizing a close connection between justification and truth conduciveness, which is a central tenet of the reliable process theory of justified belief.
In a famous passage, he says that we are more interested in a thing's apparent conduciveness to utility than in its actual utility (179 80).
What Kumārila thus asks is whether any cognition's having the epistemic qualities in virtue of which it is to be reckoned a reliable warrant truth-conduciveness, say, or the capacity to confer justification—is something that obtains immediately, or warrant truth-conducivenesson isayecessarily mediated by ore's having higher-order reasons for confidence in one's firstherder capacityns.
With respect, then, to Kumārila's claim (at codanā 47) that "a capacity not already existing by itself cannot be produced by anything else," Uṃveka glosses Kumārila's "by anything else" as suggesting that a cognition's capacity for truth-conduciveness cannot be produced "by anything over and above the causal factors relevant to cognition".
A good track record in one sphere is not in itself evidence for truth-conduciveness in another.
And does such truth-conduciveness hold for political discourse in particular?
Reliabilism is an approach to epistemology that emphasizes the truth-conduciveness of a belief-forming process, method, or other epistemologically relevant factors.
