Its sweet juice conduces much to strengthen the bowels, and without danger to cool the limbs, after they have been heated by the sun.
Taken inwardly it greatly conduces to stop flowing of the blood, and allay coughs.
And therefore, as the contemplation of them all conduces to the knowledg of any one; so from a Scientifical knowledge of any one does follow the fame of all, and every one.
Any condition in which the child should be carefully watched and tended to, rather than allowed further liberties, or risks, conduces to sore throat of some kind.
The influence of hot weather must always be kept in mind as the underlying factor which no doubtconduces to gastro-intestinal disease of infancy and childhood.
The Highest Virtue of Reason All efforts which we make through reason are nothing but efforts to understand, and the mind, in so far as it uses reason, adjudges nothing as profitable to itself excepting that which conduces to understanding.
His enjoyment of the thing is an obstacle to our joy, and we endeavor to bring into existence everything which we imagine conduces to joy, and to remove or destroy everything opposed to it, or which we imagine conduces to sorrow.
The mind, in so far as it reasons, desires nothing but to understand, nor does it adjudge anything to be profitable to itself excepting what conduces to understanding.
No act of ours nor its result (whether good or bad), conduces either to our joy or grief, which we do with unconcern or little desire or expectation of its reward.
The knowledge of the phenomenal is the bondage of the soul, and the ignoring of this conduces to its liberation; do therefore as you like, either towards this or that (i.
The tendency to think that only "bad" habits are disserviceable and that bad habits are conventionally enumerable, conduces to make all habits more or less bad.
One side proclaims the ultimacy of order--that of some old order which conduces to its own interest.
Since then deliberating well is a quality of men possessed of Practical Wisdom, Good Counsel must be "Rightness in respect of what conduces to a given End, of which Practical Wisdom is the true conception.
Such merciless conduct detracts from its general good character, and often conduces to its destruction.
But feeding eventually satisfies appetite, and conduces to the awakening of the amatory forces from their hitherto dormant condition.
Following this apply a Priessnitz bandage[2] moderately tight about the joint, which not only conduces to rest, but also favors absorption.
All that conduces to a better state of the soil should be attempted.
Heat, however, conduces to fever, and fever means lessened secretion, which means a plethoric state of the circulation.
Thus an examination of public magic conduces to an understanding of the early kingship, since in savage and barbarous society many chiefs and kings appear to owe their authority in great measure to their reputation as magicians.
This leads to the accumulation of heat in the parts and conduces to congestion.
In his inmost soul there must be no loyalty or submission to any king or colour, save only if it conduces to the service of the future of the race.
Receipt of these pleasures conduces to the maintenance of the body in fit condition for all the purposes of life.
And here at the end we see, as we saw at the beginning, that guidance by the more complex feeling, on the average, conduces to welfare more than does guidance by the simpler feeling.
Whatever conduces to their vigor concerns him, for it diminishes the cost of everything he buys.
Whatever conduces to their freedom from disease concerns him, for it diminishes his own liability to disease.
That we must so regard it is proved on observing that this pleasure, like pleasures in general, conduces to the physical prosperity of the ego.
This judging as good, conduct which conduces to life in each and all, we found to involve the assumption that animate existence is desirable.
Barrenness itself conduces to a certain virility of taste; man, indeed, if I may say so, is "the barren animal.
There are few or no elements of happiness and character more important than those I have indicated, and a small competence conduces powerfully to them.
The man who makes every thing that conduces to happiness to depend upon himself, and not upon other men, on whose good or evil actions his own doings are compelled to hinge, has adopted the very best plan for living happily.
Illustration] Closely allied with the qualities of self-reliance and energy is that characteristic quality which so much conduces to success in life, and is generally expressed by the word "enterprise.
Morality as a guiding light to man sometimes conduces to noble ends.
Temperance conduces to health; indeed, it may be said that health can only be acquired or maintained by temperance.
A stubborn mind conduces as little to wisdom, or even to knowledge, as a stubborn temper to happiness.
It conduces in a higher degree to social self-preservation than the inferioi types of marital relations by making possible more rapid replacement of men lost in war, and so increases the chance of social survival.
By establishment of descent in the male line it conduces to political stability; and, by making possible a developed form of ancestor-worship, it consolidates society.
It conduces to the elevation and happiness of mankind.
It conduces to the misery and degradation of mankind.
I assert that barbarism is wrong, and civilization is RIGHT; that the formerconduces to the misery and the latter to the happiness of mankind.
At this tribunal, we find civilization to be right, because it conduces to the happiness and welfare of mankind.
Wisdom consisteth not in knowing many things, nor even in knowing them thoroughly; but in choosing and in following what conduces the most certainly to our lasting happiness and true glory.
The Purposeful is that which conduces to an end, the Useful.
It is such a constitution of man's bodily and spiritual characteristics as conduces in the highest degree to general happiness.
The good is, as we have seen, that which conduces to the general welfare.
Whatever conduces to the well-being of each is conducive to the well-being of all.
As all conduct is a matter of will, so morality is concerned not merely with the virtues, the practical dealings of men, but also with all that strengthens or weakens the will and, in general, conduces to character.
Socrates replies by again dividing the abstract from the concrete, and asks how this knowledgeconduces to happiness in the same definite way in which medicine conduces to health.
As healthy and well-developed muscles keep the spinal column in an erect position, which conduces to the health of the organs of digestion, the child should be taught to avoid all positions but the erect, while studying or walking.
This attitude favors a healthy action of the various organs of the system, and conducesto beauty and symmetry of form.
This exercise also conducesto the acquisition of musical sounds.
This structure conduces to the elasticity of the step, and the weight of the body is transmitted to the ground by the spring of the arch, in a manner which prevents injury to the numerous organs.
The skill of a productive labourer is analogous to the machinery he works with: neither of them is enjoyment, nor conduces directly to it, but both conduce indirectly to it, and both in the same way.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "conduces" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
