Sentence examples for different quitting from inspiring English sources

"The best thing a smoker can do is quit completely now and forever, and we need to provide smokers with accurate, balanced information on different quitting methods.

We measured variables potentially associated with the different quitting methods and that may also have an effect on the outcome.

In the current study, this evaluation of different quitting strategies often resulted in the participant forming a negative opinion of assistance and in particular, of NRT.

Layered underneath the prioritising of lay knowledge and the evaluation of different quitting strategies were deep-rooted cultural values, such as independence, strength, self-reliance, self-control and autonomy, which influenced participants' views on assisted and unassisted quitting.

In addition to judgements relating to the value of lay knowledge, our study highlights how smokers make judgements about the value of different quitting strategies based on perceptions of time and effort required, convenience and cost.

For those patients who do seek medical advice, GPs may need to be cognisant of the role of lay knowledge and the patient's evaluation of different quitting strategies when counselling and advising about quitting smoking.

b Groups can be 'open (rolling)' or 'closed'; open groups are open to new members at each session, i.e. individuals within the same group will be at different points in their quit attempt and have different quit dates.

The main findings were: (1) 41.6% were in pre-contemplation, 13.2% were in contemplation, 19.3% were in preparation, 24.1% were in action 2.4% were in maintenance.(2) different age, education and marital status groups had no significantly different in quitting smoking.

As Erik Marcus, who publishes Vegan.com, wrote to me, "In talking to other vegans I rarely hear them say they feel much different after quitting meat or eggs, but you hear all sorts of stories like yours and mine once they quit dairy".

Among the workers affected by the concentration of jobs in such centers was Addie Brinkley, who after 40 years of working as an operator in eight different cities quit her job in August 1996 after AT&T closed its call center in Modesto, Calif., and asked her to move to Reno.

This last time was different; I quit for the first time for myself.