Sentence examples for ingrained eating from inspiring English sources

To show how ingrained eating habits were, one of his Stanford co-authors, Phillip Leslie, suggested putting the word "calories" into Google Trends, which tracks the words people enter in Google's search field.

Whether a line of snacks, no matter how nutritious or low in calories, cholesterol and fat, can dissuade many young Americans from disastrous and deeply ingrained eating habits remains to be seen, some nutritionists and obesity experts said.

This image sets the scene for his newest series, Jamie Oliver's Food Revolution, in which the celebrity chef (of The Naked Chef fame) aims to subvert America's ingrained eating habits.

She would emphasize the "disgust factor" of meat and Dr. Bisci only confirmed my ingrained distaste for eating meat.

In a sense, they have broken free of family pressure to indulge in the strongly ingrained cultural habit of eating raw fish.

The habit of eating everywhere at all times is deeply ingrained in Island culture.

Most patients will need to change lifelong behaviors around eating and exercise -- actions that have been ingrained for decades.

"Turning 'handwashing'  with soap before eating and after using the toilet into an ingrained habit could save more lives than any single vaccine or medical intervention, cutting deaths from diarrhea by almost half and deaths from acute respiratory infections by one-quarter," said Geert Cappelaere, UNICEF Representative in Sudan.

WASHING fresh food before it is cooked or eaten was ingrained in the over-40 generations by parents who never picked up a baby bottle from the floor and stuck it back in the baby's mouth; who washed the outside of milk and cream bottles when they came from the milk truck, and who always transferred leftover food from a can before storing it.

You know my 30-second conversation is not going to undo 12 years of ingrained messages—"don't eat any more fish"… So I don't fight it too much, I just eat my fish in private (interview 54).

But no one thinks that will happen – the desire to eat meat is ingrained deep in our evolution, according to Harvard University primatologist Prof Richard Wrangham.