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conduce

[ UK /kəndjˈuːs/ ]
VERB
  1. be conducive to
    The use of computers in the classroom lead to better writing

How To Use conduce In A Sentence

  • Therefore, it is useful to measure and evaluate individual tacit knowledge stock reasonably, considering that it conduces to employee motivation and improving organizational innovation competence.
  • Whatsoever essence it derives from earth or water, all that conduces to its bitterness, its acridity, its unpleasantness.
  • Tosca runs from September 10-24 at the Kennedy Center and will be conduced by Placido Domingo. Susan Dormady Eisenberg: Soprano Patricia Racette Talks About Tosca as Washington National Opera Launches its Fall Season
  • A nun or monk is expected not only to avoid wrongdoing, but also the situations that conduce to it. RIDDLE ME THIS
  • There was the arcanum; each yellow grain conduced to my exaltation, and the sum of these grains was the sum of my mightiness. The Dignity of Dollars
  • NFA series noise factor meter has low instrument inaccuracy to be spent surely, this conduces to manufacturer undertaking to component accurate, reduplicative is measured.
  • An atmosphere of levity does not conduce to the best operation of Planchette. Jack London's Short Story: Planchette
  • He led Romney, the former Massachusetts governor, 30%-28% among Republican and Republican-leaning registered voters in the survey, which was conduced Feb. 8-12. HUFFPOST HILL - Get Out Yer Mayan Calendars: Democrats Won Something
  • Et cum totum illud opus cessare putaretur, ecce in medio prorupit unus stipulosus vernaculus, statura modicus, sed efferus, dicens: Ecce ego! quis me conducet intrare cum operariis istis ad hunc ludum theatralem? The Fair Maid of Perth
  • Living in the thick of the horde did not conduce to monogamy. CHAPTER VI
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