Conducive ( adjective , adjective )

(As an adjective)

Conducive ( adjective )

Contributing to an end or helping to bring about a particular result.

Origin:

Late 16th century (in the sense "leading to an end"): from latin conducere "bring together, lead", from con- "together" + ducere "to lead".

Examples:

1. The environment in the office is not conducive to productivity.
2. A quiet and comfortable study space is conducive to concentration.
3. The teacher's positive attitude was conducive to a good learning environment.
4. The company's policy is not conducive to employee satisfaction.
5. The weather was not conducive to outdoor activities.

(As an adjective)

Conducive ( adjective )

Contributing to an end or helping to bring about a particular result.

Origin:

Late 16th century (in the sense "leading to an end"): from latin conducere "bring together, lead", from con- "together" + ducere "to lead".

Examples:

1. The environment in the office is not conducive to productivity.
2. A quiet and comfortable study space is conducive to concentration.
3. The teacher's positive attitude was conducive to a good learning environment.
4. The company's policy is not conducive to employee satisfaction.
5. The weather was not conducive to outdoor activities.