adjective
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADVERB
more
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Nothing is more conducive to inducing mains spikes than heavy duty switch gear.
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I am considering retaining these but using 8 spoke rims with a tyre more conducive to suggest?
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The view that co-operation, not competition, is more conducive for survival is also gaining ground among biologists and ethologists.
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Organisation theorists suggest that the latter type of arrangement is more conducive to the emergence of original ideas. 2 Evaluation.
most
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The key was to act at the moment when conditions were most conducive to the course upon which de Gaulle had decided.
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And what was the subject of the little book she thought most conducive to my nights of sleep?
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The organisational structure most conducive to high performance depends on whether the environment is stable and simple, or changing and complex.
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Think about the antecedent events most conducive to exercise, and the rewards most likely to maintain it.
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It is quite possible that that arrangement is the one that is most conducive to the public good.
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Daylight is most conducive to good growth.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
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Marquez concluded that the generally disturbed conditions were conducive to his plan.
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Other things being equal, visual improvements are conducive to survival and reproduction.
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Sloping, well-drained land is conducive to the right amount of ch'i.
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That kind of jealous behaviour isn't conducive to having a healthy, strong relationship.
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The account, I consider, is not conducive to professional or racial harmony.
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The blazing sun and swaying boat were hardly conducive to yuletide cheer.
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The more radical strategies will not be feasible unless the political climate of the organisation is conducive to major change.
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This situation was hardly conducive to the unification of the country through the medium of the press.