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Definitions

conduce

[kuhn-doos, -dyoos] / kənˈdus, -ˈdjus /


Example Sentences

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Russia, and China joined forces – to declare the Ebola outbreak in Africa a threat to world peace and security, and conduce a universal proposition.

From Fox News Apr. 16, 2020

Does the conditioning environment of suburbia conduce a sense of well-being and life adjustment?

From Slate May 1, 2016

Golf rounds are slow and baseball games borderline endless, but the actual moments of play are comparatively brief and highly focussed; like faster, reflex-reliant sports—basketball, soccer, ice hockey—they do not conduce to abstract thinking.

From The New Yorker Nov. 3, 2015

They argue that a “victimhood culture” has emerged “that is distinct from the honor cultures and dignity cultures of the past,” and that certain features of campus life conduce to the victim culture.

From The Wall Street Journal Sep. 15, 2015

I resolved, therefore, that if my immediate union with my cousin would conduce either to hers or my father’s happiness, my adversary’s designs against my life should not retard it a single hour.

From "Frankenstein" by Mary Shelley

Although he realizes the oddity of saying that college seminars are likely to make students more virtuous, he does really believe “one conduces to the other.”

From Washington Post Aug. 23, 2019

About 95 percent of the city center was destroyed during World War II, and unfortunately it was quickly rebuilt, in that typical, postwar low-key style that conduces to a dreary anonymity.

From New York Times Nov. 12, 2012

How not feeling good nonetheless conduces to our not feeling bad, indeed conduces to our feeling exhilarated, is one of the great mysteries of art.

From The Guardian Oct. 8, 2010

I observe it from the Rushes but there is no Activity & nothing conduces to Change.

From "The Astonishing Life of Octavian Nothing, Traitor to the Nation, Volume I: The Pox Party" by M.T. Anderson

It is such a constitution of man's bodily and spiritual characteristics as conduces in the highest degree to general happiness.

From A Review of the Systems of Ethics Founded on the Theory of Evolution by C. M. Williams

All four co-authors interviewed said they were cutting back on their bottled water use after they conduced the study.

From Seattle Times Jan. 8, 2024

A CNN poll conduced with 552 U.S. adults found that 72% regarded the speech positively.

From Reuters Feb. 9, 2023

And they are, in fact, probably to his right — that is, Robert Bork at least seemed to believe in preserving those aspects of free speech that conduced to meaningful democratic self-governance.

From Washington Post Aug. 16, 2022

The result was an infinity of interactions, some of which conduced to empathy.

From Salon Feb. 6, 2022

And all of this conduced to convince not simply Miss Nsia of his superiority to me in every way, but me as well.

From "The Astonishing Life of Octavian Nothing, Traitor to the Nation, Volume II: The Kingdom on the Waves" by M.T. Anderson

Before long, Dudamel was conducing new music left and right.

From Los Angeles Times Aug. 12, 2026

But if he were, his lawyers would appeal the sentence immediately, arguing that jail time would prevent him from conducing his official duties and that he should remain free pending the appeal, Ms Rendelman said.

From BBC Nov. 6, 2024

Their cavitation approach may be particularly conducing to DNA vaccines that are currently difficult to deliver.

From Science Daily Dec. 4, 2023

The state Department of Environmental Quality and a third-party contractor were conducing the tests.

From Seattle Times Aug. 26, 2023

Intellect, Beauty, Emotion, these are the things we count precious; to wealth and to progress we are indifferent, save as conducing to these.

From A Modern Symposium by G. Lowes (Goldsworthy Lowes) Dickinson




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