Sentence examples for seems more conducive from inspiring English sources

Overall, the environment for Bitcoin seems more conducive the in U.S. where Ben Bernanke, chairman of the Federal Reserve, recently said that despite risks, there are areas where virtual currencies hold long-term promise.

"You do have to follow the rules here, too, but we try to work with them — instead of saying, 'Do it, or get out.' That seems more conducive in them trying to improve their lives".

If Milwaukee fielded a staff of pitchers like Tom Glavine, Greg Maddux and John Smoltz, as the Braves did, then the Brewers' Miller Park might seem more conducive to pitchers.

In creating legislative proposals, the Commission uses techniques quite like American rulemaking, but with consultative practices (including electronic consultations) that seem more conducive to dialogue, and less open to simple grass-roots lobbying efforts.

With a neat mustache and a well-tailored suit, he exuded an effortless cosmopolitanism that seemed more conducive to facilitating Libya's reëntry into the world than to winning over the hard-line elements at home.

MR: Well, Award shows seem more conducive to compilations.

After spending her first semester at UC Santa Barbara where she describes a party environment that seemed more conducive to making out on the beach than attending class she transferred to UC Berkeley that January, a few months after the assassination of John F. Kennedy.

"It's all about looking and about what happens when that looking gets transformed in the studio into something we call art". Few studios seem more conducive to that alchemy than Marden's huge workplace at the western edge of Greenwich Village, near Chelsea and the meat-packing district.

This subnetwork seems structurally more conducive to a multifaceted knowledge diffusion because of the different channels through which knowledge flows.

Thus, the competitive relationship seems to be more conducive for maintaining the stability of microbial consortium.

Why, he complains about his interview subjects, "did everyone but me seem to find caffeinated beverages more conducive than alcohol to pondering the mystery of existence?" In Mr. Holt's personal metaphysics, a free-range nightly debauch is yet another excellent stay against nothingness.