conducive of造句

• It is therefore our responsibility to create environment conducive of learning.
• Astrology is seen as unscientific and conducive of a view of humans as helpless in the face of natural forces.
• Such environment is conducive of Quantum tunnelling : a quantum mechanical effect that occurs when electrons move through a barrier due to their wave-like properties.
• The pool of insight problems currently employed by psychologists is small and tepid, and due to its heterogeneity and often high difficulty level, is not conducive of validity or reliability.
• We should strive to make at least our FA assessment process scholarly but the rare serious scholars who try to take part in our project are often driven off in the climate conducive of ignorant editing, POV pushing by users for who advancement of their political views is the main motivation of editing and with the resolution process being skewed by career mandarinship and wikilawyering.
• However, later in the document, specifically in the final paragraph of page 16, the study notes : " The fact that self-described liberalism-conservatism was not a significant predictor suggests that these systems are mainly based on moral judgments rather than political beliefs . " This means that not only does the citation actually contradict the phrase in the stigma section, but rather, in response to an argument made noting that the phrase said " significant predictor ", could even be interpreted as meaning that liberalism is also conducive of being misinformed about Aids.