Sentence examples for eating which may from inspiring English sources

Changes in eating, which may result in weight gain or loss.

Several studies have investigated the prevalence of these behaviors among college students, but few have tested whether this behavior pattern is more strongly related to substance use or disordered eating, which may have future implications for eating disorder and substance abuse research fields.

It is usual for men to hunt and flense whales, with women preparing the meat and other edible parts for eating (which may, or may not, involve cooking) and for drying the meat.

Shift work induces disturbed sleep (21), which in turn has been found to increase the risk for T2D (122 23, 23), and interferes with the normal synchrony between the light dark cycle, sleeping, and eating, which may influence the function of the endocrine system (24).

First, we relied on recalled experience of childhood meat eating which may have attenuated our findings to the null; however also means we cannot exclude the possibility that those with worse cognitive function may have been less likely to recall childhood meat eating.

Convince yourself that the portion amount and type of food is a normal way of eating (which may in fact be the case).

During the pages on their visit to a beef factory farm, we realize we should worry less about whether to eat that hamburger and more about what the hamburger has eaten, which may include chicken litter that contains "fecal matter, dead birds, chicken feathers and spilled feed," not to mention beef and bone meal.

When Koreans greet each other, they will often ask "Did you eat?" which may sound strange to Westerners but bap, or cooked rice connotes a meal and it is often used as a tool for socializing.

The majority of women in rural areas in China are housewives, and when they become ill, it means that the family has no food to eat, which may produce more anxiety and depression.

Other physiological responses observed during depression include sleepiness (which provides respite from awareness of the aversive environmental stimuli), and compensatory behaviours such as over-eating (which may be distracting and/or pleasant) [ 37, 107].

Indirect transmission also is postulated, as infected bats drop to the ground partially eaten fruit, which may be eaten by nonhuman primates.