The phrase "is propitious to" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means that something is favorable or advantageous to someone or something. Example: The current economic climate is propitious to small businesses looking to expand.
In trying to cut bureaucratic tape, Greek politicians will need to create an environment that is propitious to investment, which has not been the case for many years.
Since, the decreased pitch is propitious to restraint of MSF errors [15].
This result invalidates that of Gago and Rubalcaba (2007) who notice that introducing ICTs is propitious to innovation in services.
Both calculation and experiments confirmed that the electric field is propitious to the crystallization of vaterite during deposition from solution.
Such configuration offers a tricontinuous passage for lithium ions, oxygen and electrons, which is propitious to the discharge reaction.
The straight nanoholes with average diameter around 50 nm demonstrate a symmetrical distance for each other, which is propitious to gain regular nanowire arrays.
In private he noted that the period between Easter and Whitsuntide was "propitious to study" and set himself daunting tasks for this time of year.
Johnson also offers a clear-sighted and intelligent exploration of the conditions that are propitious to scientific innovation, such as the availability of coffee and the unfettered circulation of information through social networks.
In the week that British troops were deployed at Bagram Airport and politicians deliberate over dispatching thousands more to Afghanistan, it was propitious to meet Burridge and tour the Joint Services and Command Staff College at Shrivenham, in Wiltshire, where he is the commandant.
Therefore, the shorter and thinner nanowires may be propitious to FE process and beneficial to improve the FE properties.
It is commonly accepted that polymer particles bearing positive charges on their surface are propitious to SiO2 deposition [19].
