He was more than once a member of the General Assembly of Illinois, and be it said to his eternal honor his speech and vote were ever on the side of whatever conduced to the best interests of the State.
How well this conduced to the making of the real lawyer is well known.
Many circumstances conduced to bring Virgil, more powerfully than any other Latin poet, under the spell of Lucretius.
He was himself an artist; and he loved the arts, as they conduced to the glory of the monarch.
Such an institution, which paid less regard to the merit than to the distress of the object, very materially conduced to the progress of Christianity.
The supernatural gifts, which even in this life were ascribed to the Christians above the rest of mankind, must have conduced to their own comfort, and very frequently to the conviction of infidels.
It has never conduced to your own happiness; how do I know that it will ever conduce to mine?
Secondly, if one man surpassed another in knowledge and virtue, this would not have been fitting unless these gifts conduced to the benefit of others, according to 1 Pet.
So we cannot thence conclude that man's body was passible, but that the food taken was passible; although this kind of passion conduced to the perfection of the nature.
Who knows whether his advice to Acton may not have been wise and kind, and would not have conduced to a general rise of wages?
Now, will it be believed that a trivial error of the press mainly conduced to occasion this hostility?
But there were other reasons which conduced to create in Baudin that depression which is inimical to the protracted pursuit of an allotted task.
Memories of old political affiliations had not conduced to make his relations with Sir William Phips, of the neighboring jurisdiction, very agreeable.
And only those points of evidence were sustained which conduced to the incrimination of the miserable defendant.
Nor had the conduct of this lady throughout the voyage conduced to Carmen's happiness.
On these three men, Joshua Lorqui, Fra Vincent Ferrer, and Pedro de Luna, or Benedict XIII, the responsibility must rest for the events which directly conduced to the most terrible tragedy in the history of the Jews of Spain.
The sudden death of the mystic, at the age of thirty-eight, conduced still more to his glorification.
Both these movements conduced to the ultimate establishment of toleration, but for the present the Independents were to have their way.
For this whatsoever it be, should not have been produced, had it not conduced to the good of the universe.
This revival of his memory had not at allconduced to his progress in recovery.
This alone would have conduced to the practice of early morning communion, even before day, inasmuch as it was at that time the resurrection took place.
It would have been very easy for me to give this book a very learned look by adding the references in Greek or Latin, but I do not think I should have thus conducedmuch to its practical utility.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "conduced" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
