Sentence examples for better smoking from inspiring English sources

PEOPLE in the rich world are eating better, smoking less, exercising more and receiving better medical care than they did 30 or 40 years ago.

The PHE decision comes after carefully choreographed moves by anti-tobacco campaigners and public health specialists to help move the NHS towards offering better smoking cessation support and to be less negative about e-cigarettes.

Intensive counselling from the practice nurse could contribute to better smoking cessation rates in primary care.

In general, we observed that with more components, more follow-ups by the health professional and more intense interventions, better smoking abstinence results were achieved.

Although this survey did not measure clinical outcomes in patients, we assumed that patients being followed by physicians with better smoking cessation practice scores would have higher quit rates.

While vaping is not risk-free, nearly everyone agrees that e-cigarettes are almost certainly better than smoking, if for no other reason than the fact that smoking is so harmful due to the tars and toxins in smoke that are created from burning the tobacco in traditional cigarettes.

Understanding the perceived barriers to quitting is important in order to better understand smoking, relapse and quitting-related behaviours, to inform appropriate policy, and to facilitate the development of effective tailored smoking cessation interventions.

Vaping could be "no better" than smoking regular cigarettes and may be linked to cancer, scientists have found.

But Tomas CEOmofro-Premuzic, CEO of Hogan Assessments and professor of business psychology at University College London and Columbia University, says the scientific evidence actually shows meditation is mostly a placebo and does not work better than smoking cannabis.

Warren Goldfein, 70, an insurance underwriter from West Orange, N.J., shook his head at the notion of people frequenting auctions for fun, though he conceded, "It's better than smoking".

Dr Jessica Wang-Rodriguez, chief of pathology at the San Diego branch of the US Department of Veteran Affairs and co-author of the research said "evidence to date" suggested that e-cigarettes are "no better than smoking regular cigarettes".