Sentence examples for beverages less from inspiring English sources

Hmong adolescents consumed sugar-sweetened beverages less frequently, and Somali boys consumed energy and sport drinks more frequently than whites.

The adjusted case-only OR for once a week consumption of alcoholic beverages compared to women consuming alcoholic beverages less often was 0.5 (95% CI: 0.2 1.7).

The prevalence of the ADH2 polymorphism monotonically decreased with increasing frequency of alcohol consumption from 15.4% in women consuming alcoholic beverages less often than once a week to 4.1% in women consuming alcoholic beverages more often than once a week.

The proportion of women consuming alcoholic beverages less often than once a week or more often than once a week was approximately equal (around 40% each) in women from the population sample (see Table 2).

As shown in this study, overweight and obese children and adolescents reported to eat healthier and to consume sweetened beverages less frequently, but skipped breakfast more often than non-obese children/adolescents.

During the last year preceeding the onset of symptoms, 117 women with breast cancer consumed alcoholic beverages less often than once a week and 98 women reported consumption of alcoholic beverages more often than once a week.

It's hard to find a beverage less understood and more undervalued than sherry.

Patients who drank any alcoholic beverage less than once a week were called 'occasional drinkers'; those who took any alcoholic drink one to three times a week 'weekly drinkers'; and those who reported consuming at least one type of alcoholic beverage on most days 'frequent drinkers'.

In the Nurses Health Study III cohort, which comprised 91,249 women followed for 8 years from 1991 1999, women consuming at least 1 sugar-sweetened soft drink/day were 1.83 times more likely (95% CI 1.42 2.36; Ptrend < 0.001) to develop type 2 diabetes compared with those who consumed this type of beverage less than once per month, after adjustment for potential confounders.

For years, the U.S. Dietary Guidelines urged Americans to drink less sugary beverages.

This outcome can be attributed to the educational level and better access to information that tend to inform them to drink less alcoholic beverage.