Sentence examples for degrees of addiction from inspiring English sources

In "Exit," which had its premiere on Tuesday night, Mr. Keigwin's tone is somewhat playful but mostly dark as he explores degrees of addiction in a dance driven by a percussive, melodic score, a collaboration between Christopher Lancaster and Jerome Begin.

We also found that women 20 years of age or younger were less likely to smoke more than 10 cigarettes per day, which may indicate that the youngest women have not yet reached higher degrees of addiction.

All the rats in the study were then cut off from the drug, and their degree of addiction was measured by how frequently they returned to the cocaine dispensers.

Chu does not think an economy can be weaned off that degree of addiction to debt-fuelled growth without - ahem - there being some kind of shock to the economy.

According to the National Institute on Drug Abuse, more than two million Americans suffer from some degree of addiction to opiates such as vicodin or oxycodone.

They just want to get a decent job, get married and raise a family, often with some degree of addiction to any number of substances or behaviors to ease the journey along.

For example, the genetic variants in a smoking pathway may affect the degree of addiction.

This likely reflects a combination of kinase selectivity profiles of these compounds and the degree of addiction to ALK kinase potency in these different cells.

This supports previous research showing that the higher degree of addiction, the more difficult it is for women to quit smoking during pregnancy [ 42].

Chances of quitting are lower in mothers with lower social status, smoking partner, higher degree of addiction, higher parity [ 28] and psychological correlates such as a history of conduct problems in childhood [ 29].

One framework was defined by reference to the state health department's minimum data set and its approach to recording comorbidity; one was described in terms of DSM IV criteria; and a third related to the "level of disability or disturbance measured with the degree of addiction and dependence".