Sentence examples for to conducive from inspiring English sources
adjective
Tending to contribute to, encourage, or bring about some result.
- A small, dark kitchen is not conducive to elaborate cooking.
Our Golden Rule Tax Disobedience initiative asks citizens to withhold a small amount of tax (through VAT or their tax return – everyone can join in), and then donate it to conducive campaigning groups.
Such a design was rooted in the beliefs that (1) a learning community consisted of cognitive and social dimensions (Kreijns, Kirschner, & Vermeulen, 2013) and (2) social presence and interactions can contribute to conducive climate for learning (Crook & Cluley, 2009; Deng & Yuen, 2011).
One study attributes dengue epidemics to conducive temperatures and precipitation variations (10 ); another attributes them to variable maximum and minimum temperatures (11 ).
Small internal loops in the stem are tolerated, but the presence of large internal loops, protruding stem loops, or short stems do not appear be to conducive to high frequency translocation.
Subsequently, respiration rates fell to 4·0 nmol CO2 g f. wt−1 s−1 by 144 h (Fig. 2), showing that metabolic activity was increased upon transition to conducive growth conditions for bud burst.
Therefore, cancerous HLA class I downregulation seems to be conducive to metastasis to other organs.
The climate needs to be conducive to linking research to action [ 25].
These alliances will serve to be conducive to the company's success and marketability.
Without seeming manipulative, introduce them to activities conducive to a clean life.
Not conducive to learning and downright unhealthy".
That isn't necessarily conducive to quality research".
