The phrase "a cigarette would be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the potential or hypothetical situation involving a cigarette, often in the context of desire or preference.
Example: "In this moment of stress, a cigarette would be just what I need to calm my nerves."
Alternatives: "a cigarette could be" or "a cigarette might be".
A cigarette would be better.
A boy would leer at a girl who turned out to be the girlfriend of the Capone of the Black Axe, and that boy, as he walked to a kiosk later to buy a cigarette, would be stabbed in the thigh.
I don't know if Brandon Biebel (who is sort of the American Tom Penny, when you really think about it) is still addicted to cigarettes, but with his flawless abs and athletic gear, a cigarette would be all out of proportion.
Participants thought one particular ad on the difficulty of quitting, similar to one featuring a woman who imagines jumping out of a window to retrieve a lit cigarette, would be the most effective at getting people to call the hotline.
The higher frequency of purchasing cigarettes from all kinds of sources would reduce chances that receiving the most recent cigarette would be a gift, whereas lighter smokers will have a pack for a longer period of time.
It is quite possible that the nicotine increase after the denicotinized cigarette would be considerably higher if measured 10 15 min after smoking.
The cigarette would be the outfit I would wear to the bar, but it's not the outfit I would wear to school.
One good test of the satisfactions from an e-cigarette would be the ability to fully substitute for cigarettes.
The watch, slightly smaller than a pack of cigarettes, would be a tight fit.
The cost would be passed on to smokers, and as a result the price of a pack of cigarettes would be raised in annual increments that would reach $1.10 a pack in five years.
A price regulation for cigarettes would be the first of its kind.
