Sentence examples for less addiction from inspiring English sources

Still, does this cannabinoid mutation simply correlate with less anxiety, and less addiction to marijuana — or does it cause them?

If New York had used the $4 billion spent on prison construction over the last 20 years to treat people for their substance abuse problems instead of jailing them, there would be substantially less addiction today.

They created 'THE BLACKBERRY.'" Ironically, when the movie came out 24 years ago, there were no PDAs, no cell phones to speak of, and much less addiction.

A cohort study of smokers recruited from community health centres into proactive telephone support found that less addiction predicted prolonged abstinence at 30 days 16.

A substantial body of sociological research suggests that religious beliefs are associated with better mental health as indicated by satisfaction with life, better mood, feeling of happiness, less depression, and less addiction among believers compared to non-believers [ 13- 15].

If more people actually did what the Bible told them to do their would be less killings, less crime, less divorces, less abuse, less addictions, less affairs, less hate and this world would be a much better place.

Meanwhile, people that were less addicted saw their addiction as less of a problem.

Work conducted elsewhere supports this view, indicating patients attending primary care for methadone treatment were more likely to be employed and to have less severe addiction problems than those attending specialist addiction clinics [ 28].

A "complete punter" in triathlon terms at the beginning of 2012, to the extent that I couldn't actually swim front crawl, I soon became an addict – though admittedly it's a more wholesome (yet no less expensive) addiction than the drug-related kind.

At its core "Being Flynn" is less about addiction than self-hatred and ego, two matters suggested by the memoir's original title as well as its on-screen one.

Unlike homeless individuals, families may struggle less with addiction and mental illness than skyrocketing rents and stagnant incomes.