Sentence examples for design conducive from inspiring English sources

ASyncRE is written in Python following a modular design conducive to extensions to various replica exchange schemes and molecular dynamics engines.

Data linkage of built environment measures to both self-reported health behaviours and objectively measured health outcomes builds a stronger case for changing neighbourhood design conducive to healthy living.

International groups such as Critical Mass formed to encourage traffic laws and city design more conducive to cycling.

After all, if a viewer is sufficiently moved to interact with an ad (and, yes it does happen), then its kind of important that the interface design is conducive to making it happen.

In general, the office building envelop designs are conducive to effective daylighting and proper daylight linked lighting controls could save over 25% of the total electric lighting use.

Another aim is to develop a conceptual conducive design guideline or framework for future refurbish public building.

The conceptual approach, on the other hand, is more focused on the innovation (management) framework conditions; this latter approach hence requires instruments and tools for designing framework conditions conducive to innovation at different levels (Meissner 2014; Khripunova et al. 2014; Gokhberg and Meissner 2013; Carayannis et al. 2011; Zhang et al. 2015).

Poor results may also be due to irreparable soft tissue deficits, tension on the tuberosities interfering with healing, limited healing potential in the presence of nonunion, poor patient compliance, and prosthetic design not being conducive to tuberosity reattachment.

While simulations using the developed model estimated a module efficiency of ∼3.23% and an annual electrical energy generation of 448 kWh/m2, the fabricated module with a cell width of ∼18 mm exhibited an efficiency of ∼3.19%; the design is also conducive for practical manufacturing and thermal reliability.

For starters, Rick says, the mandated store design wasn't conducive to crowds--everyone bunched up near the front so the store looked extra busy, deterring passersby.

Bedrossian disagreed and argued that the location's poor design was not conducive to any type of sports club.