Sentence examples similar to light habit from inspiring English sources

No wonder people on the Hill whisper that your Camel Ultra Lights habit is hitting overdrive.

Alford was thirty-one, a tall, skinny, ponytailed seeker of truth with a master's degree in creative writing, a passion for the East, a light heroin habit, and a reputation for supporting his wanderlust with tag sales in his parents' front yard — his father was a vice-president of the University of Wyoming — and with odd jobs as a gold and cash courier on the South Asia smuggling circuit.

Cheerful in their light gray habits, the sisters were finishing lunch in the refectory around a handsome glazed courtyard open to a cloudless sky.

The seedlings of S. amara are rare in primary forest due to their light-demanding habit.

Weight loss is most definitely chemistry: Certain foods speed up your metabolism while others slow it down; fatty foods clog you up and make you sluggish, while nutrient-dense, fiber-rich foods keep you feeling energetic and light; and habits like staying hydrated and chewing your food well keep the machine of your body working optimally.

Skin aging is caused by a combination of factors including genetic disposition and endocrinological background as well as UV light, life habits (nutrition, nicotine, alcohol, and drugs), catabolic (infections and tumors), and further environmental factors.

Patients with KRAS mutations had a marginally lighter smoking habit than those with wild-type KRAS, but the difference was not statistically significant (median smoking status of patients with KRAS mutations versus patients with wild-type KRAS: 28 vs 42 pack-year, P = 0.064).

Less romantically, the birds, blinded by light, have a habit of flying into the plucking sheds at night.

Wild Bill, as he has been called, the man who even made light of his habit of speeding in his State of the State address, seemed to have vanished.

By this light, Bush's habit of declaring A to be B — for example, claiming that the surge reflects the public's desire for a change in war policy, or interpreting increased violence in Iraq as a token of the enemy's frustration with American success — becomes a sign of clarity and resolve, not delusional thinking.

By this light, Bush's habit of declaring A to be B for example, claiming that the surge reflects the public's desire for a change in war policy, or interpreting increased violence in Iraq as a token of the enemy's frustration with American success becomes a sign of clarity and resolve, not delusional thinking.