Sentence examples for increasing addiction from inspiring English sources
Afghan religious leaders would issue anti-poppy statements, focusing on the anti-Islamic nature of drugs and the increasing addiction rate in Afghanistan.
The report suggests treating possession of drugs as a health – rather than criminal – matter reduces drug deaths and HIV infection rates without increasing addiction levels.
The novelist's own passions – aside from the writing – include collecting vintage dolls' houses, the plight of the water vole and an increasing addiction to online writing communities.
The costs of such migration — in traffic congestion, environmental degradation and increasing addiction to fossil fuels — were played down or ignored.
Fast-forward to today and that simple start, gradual improvement, and increasing addiction to the service have turned Google into a company with annual revenues of seventy-five billion dollars.
First, we know that legalisation would significantly cheapen the price of cocaine, cannabis, and heroin, making them more accessible and therefore increasing addiction.
To inform consumers, U.S. Federal Courts have ordered the tobacco industry to disseminate "corrective statements" (CSs) about their deception regarding five topics: smoker health effects, nonsmoker health effects, cigarette addictiveness, design of cigarettes to increase addiction, and relative safety of light cigarettes.
Many scholars believe that the new manual will increase addiction rates.
Many public health officials worry that this stronger marijuana has increased addiction rates and is potentially more dangerous to teenagers, whose brains are still developing.
TBI patients often turn to panoplies of deleterious substances that in turn propagate a cycle of increased addiction dependency, neuroworsening, alcohol-related brain injuries, domestic violence, social isolation, homelessness, and further aggravation of underlying psychiatric sequelae.
Aldehydes coming from sugars during the combustion of tobacco may have the reinforcing effect responsible for increased addiction to nicotine and smoking [ 9, 13].
