Sentence examples for commitment to quitting from inspiring English sources

All of the participants had made a significant commitment to quitting by calling the quitline.

It's personal a commitment to quitting no matter what, because the alternative is so much worse.

However, if you think someone on the list will protest your commitment to quitting, you might want to just cease communication without having a conversation about it.

If you have a habit of biting your nails, make a commitment to quitting!

(Like a good politician, he left some wiggle room, not making an outright commitment to quit for good, suggesting merely that he would not smoke in the Executive Mansion).

Were he to renege on his commitment to quit, the only mystery at the next election would be whether Labour emerges with enough votes to bother carrying on as a party.

These two need not be linked, planning can occur before a commitment to quit is made, or after it is implemented, as well as in between.

Contemplation group posts incorporate MI and the TTM processes of self-liberation (e.g., making a commitment to quit), stimulus control (e.g., removing smoking paraphernalia from the home), and counter conditioning (e.g., engaging in alternative behaviors) are emphasized.

Despite dissatisfaction with their current weight, a substantial number of participants did not appear concerned about weight gain or stated that their worry over weight gain would not interfere with their commitment to quit smoking.

Availability of a smoking cessation product with stain removal or tooth whitening activity would provide an opportunity for dentists to illustrate some early measurable benefits of smoking cessation, reinforce smokers' commitment to quit and support them on the path to a stable state of not smoking.

The feasibility of the ACT program will be assessed by investigating: (i) program acceptability as measured by the participants' and facilitators' perceptions of the program; (ii) participant recruitment; (iii) program attendance and retention; and (iv) the participants' acceptance of physical cravings, emotions, and thoughts related to smoking, as well as their commitment to quit smoking.