conduciveness造句

• The dialog is focused on the framework of the economic policies of the borrowing countries and the conduciveness of development.
• Lazarus ( 1991 ) defines emotions according to'core relational themes'which are intuitive summaries of the'moral appraisals'( e . g . of relevance, goal conduciveness ) involved in different emotions.
• By the time scientific assessment of conduciveness to grow corn in the United States was undertaken by Meriwether Lewis in 1804, the immigrant settlers had already spread its growth in many parts of the country due to its suitability to grow in varying climatic and soil conditions.
• "We felt it was important that the list evaluate HBCUs and major institutions of higher learning according to the conduciveness of their environments to the ability of African-American students to succeed and achieve, " said Marjorie Whigam-Desir, a senior editor of the magazine.