Sentence examples for famine diet from inspiring English sources

The Potato Famine Diet is fast becoming a favorite of celebrities and celebrity trainers from Hollywood to the Hamptons.

This was followed by six months of an 1800 Cal diet, fewer calories than provided by the famine diet experienced by the civilian population in wartime Europe.

They also rapidly fluctuate their metabolism based on their feast-or-famine diet of periodically swallowing large prey whole.

Now, researchers at the University of Florida College of Medicine have found that a feast-or-famine diet can provide some of the benefits that fasting does.

Famine sells diet foods and invents nouvelle cuisine; Pestilence spreads pollution; War is a glamorous global reporter stirring up trouble.

Over a plate of pastries in his kitchen, Guarente described the effects that scientists have witnessed when they put mice on famine-like diets with extremely reduced calories: the mice live 30percentt longer, with little disease, and then die very quickly -- of what, the scientists don't even always know.

Given the lower risk of cancer in rodents fed a calorie-restricted diet, famine might be expected to be associated with lower endogenous sex hormone levels in women, since women with lower levels of such hormones have been found to have a decreased risk for breast cancer (The Endogenous Hormones and Breast Cancer Collaborative Group, 2002; Onland-Moret et al, 2003).

As a result, among the 416 sub-pathways defined in the KEGG pathway database 46 sub-pathways demonstrated certain variations between the strains/species, as summarized in Additional file 7. A key feature of the oral environment is that the nutrients available to the oral bacteria are always fluctuating between abundance and famine associated with human diet.

Today, the modern diet has rendered famine rare in the developed world, but the body continues to respond to times of plenty as if starvation is around the corner.

Socio-economic dynamics determine the transition from diets characterized by the risk of famine, to those characterized by the risk of diet-related non-communicable disease (DR-NCD).

The IMF also routinely advocates increasing taxes, which is like telling famine victims to go on a diet.