The phrase "consuming sweets" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to refer to the act of eating or enjoying sugary treats. Example: "After a long day at work, I like to relax by consuming sweets like chocolate or ice cream."
The history of how this tradition came to be is surprisingly dark: in the nineteen-forties, in conjunction with several candy corporations, the Swedish government performed tests on patients in a mental institution to explore the hazards of consuming sweets.
Consuming sweets, sleeping, resting, having showers and taking pain killers were the most commonly identified coping strategies in this research.
Our individual behaviors toward sweets and our underlying reasons for consuming sweets are complex; therefore, an extensive understanding of the sweet tooth will assist us in tailoring nutritional advice.
The proportion of Australian children and adolescents from the state of Victoria consuming sweet drinks has been stable or decreasing, although a high proportion of this sample consumed sweet drinks, especially fruit juice/cordial at both time points.
Watching TV was associated with consuming sweet snacks but not with salty snacks or sweet drinks.
More likely is that consuming sweet sodas changes dietary patterns or that soda was simply a marker for participants' poor eating habits, he said.
Like, the most intoxicating, all consuming, sweetest perfume I've ever smelled," he said, zoning into a monitor glowing icy blue amidst paints, brushes, beer cans and glasses of muddy water.
Most people, like other mammals, are innately attracted to consuming sweet-tasting foods.
Evidence suggests mothers' modeling of unhealthy food choices, such as consuming sweet snacks or high-energy drinks, may influence children's intake of sweet snacks and high-energy drinks [ 10].
Secular changes in sweet drink consumption were observed with a lower proportion of children and adolescents consuming sweet drinks at time 2 compared to time 1 (significant for age group 8 to <10 years, p = 0.001).
There were no significant differences in the proportion of participants consuming sweet drinks between the age groups at time 1 for all sweet drinks combined (p = 0.28) or fruit juice/cordial specifically (p = 0.62) (Table 3).
