Sentence examples for chemical dependence from inspiring English sources
For many smokers, emotional dependence on smoking is a much higher hurdle to overcome than their chemical dependence.
Officials at the Consumer Healthcare Products Association in Washington, the trade group that represents Schering-Plough and other manufacturers of over-the-counter medications, say dextromethorphan is not an addictive substance and does not produce a chemical dependence.
The transition underscores the modern strawberry industry's chemical dependence: growers rely on heavy amounts of some of the most dangerous pesticides – a class called fumigants – to deliver the fruit year-round at an affordable price for consumers.
It seems we can expect a mere extension of the prevailing agricultural paradigm of chemical dependence, rather than the reduced reliance on pesticides that proponents of transgenic plants claim.
Whatever gloss one puts on the facts, the artist's chemical dependence seems undeniable, and, in any case, in our 12-step age doesn't carry the moral stigma, or glamour, that it once did.
By then he had started the Dora Weiner Foundation, named for his grandmother, to develop ibogaine as a medication, to disseminate information about chemical dependence and to refer people to treatment.
They accept the MST's view that big farming, "chemical-dependence", free trade and chopping down the Amazon form a composite evil and that greenery, Indian rights and small-scale farming are an indivisible good.
Additionally, a similar chemical structure dependence was observed for the dc conductivity, which seems to strongly depend on the rigidity of the produced polymers.
Meanwhile, at ExxonMobil's Baton Rouge refinery and chemical plant, dependence on groundwater has declined and about half the water used now is from the Mississippi River, spokeswoman Lana Venable said last week.
HPLC analysis of melanin from fungi grown on different substrates revealed chemical complexity, dependence of melanin composition on the growth substrate and possible influence of melanin composition on its interaction with ionizing radiation.
This phenomenological approach is based on a conformational drift model, supposing linear chemical shift dependence of all conformers as a function of temperature.
