Sentence examples for frequent tea from inspiring English sources

Career Planning With its booming young population, Saudi Arabia can no longer guarantee every college graduate the once-standard government job that garnered bureaucrats comfortable salaries while requiring a mere four-hour work day with frequent tea breaks.

Many epidemiologic studies have linked frequent tea intake with a lower incidence of cancer, cardiovascular disease, and neurodegenerative disorders.

Children growing up in ethnic communities with frequent tea consumption may have increased high intake of fluoride (Cao et al. 1997; Jin et al. 2000).

Multivariate logistic regression, after adjusting for possible confounders, revealed the following factors that increased the risk of MetS: being female, older age, having more than one child, a family income of >20,000 CNY per year, longer sleep duration (>9 h/d), chronic disease status, frequent consumption of beans or bean products and frequent tea drinking.

His obsession with cheese, his frequent tea-breaks in his comfy chair, his steamy-but-hopeless courting of English roses such as Wendolene (in A Close Shave) and Lady Campanula Tottington (in The Curse of the Were-Rabbit) can sometimes hide his ingenuity as an engineer-cum-designer-cum-technician.

Rafferty explains why he used to frequent the tea room run by Great-Aunt Eva by saying, "I'm a big fan of the fancy sandwich".

In addition to some of the more conventional risk factors associated with MetS, including age, sex, annual income and educational status, we also found that having more than one child and frequent consumption of tea and beans were risk factors for MetS, while smoking was a common factor among those that did not have MetS in rural Northeast China.

Fin seeks a "pacy linear narrative with obvious and satisfying climaxes," but Somerville leads us, instead, down numerous back alleys and side streets, with frequent breaks for mint tea.

There are multiple lines of compelling evidence from epidemiologic and laboratory studies supporting that frequent consumption of green tea is inversely associated with the risk of chronic human diseases including cancer.

More frequent consumption of green tea was associated with significantly higher consumption of meat, fish, green and yellow vegetables, soy products, fruits, and sweets; greater intake of energy and protein; better cognitive activity; better perception of support for all 5 social support categories; and greater participation in the 4 community activities categories.

Sitting in Bigoté, a tea shop frequented by Americans in Cumbayá, a well-off suburb of Quito, one can look out at a panorama of shopping malls that include a McDonald 's a K.F.C., T.G.I.