Sentence examples for moderate addiction from inspiring English sources

Fagerström questionnaire revealed 2 to 5 points (moderate addiction) in 35 SM, 6 to 11 points (strong addiction) in 23 SM.

Current smoking behaviour was categorised using frequency of smoking and HSI into 'occasional'dailyailow(low addiction)'dailyaily (moderate addiction)' and 'daily (high addiction)' smokers.

There were no differences between the subgroups of SM smoking light or normal cigarettes and between SM with moderate and strong addiction according to Fagerström questionnaire.

Marie is one of the estimated 150,000 Marylanders who a 2009 state survey found suffer from a moderate to severe gambling addiction.

Research shows that when a country has a healthy middle class – and low or at least moderate levels of economic inequality – addiction rates are lowest among the middle class and at least half of them (excepting tobacco) end by age 30, even without treatment.

There is essentially no such thing as moderate use of tobacco, which fuels addiction and illness, with enormous costs to society: $132 billion in direct medical costs and $157 billion in lost productivity, according to recent estimates..

In our cohort, category D and X medications prescribed following the initial consultation mainly included anti-depressants and benzodiazepines which may be appropriate in individual circumstances (moderate-to-severe depression, issues of addiction).

Methadone, a synthetic opioid analgesic, has long-lasting analgesic effects (six to eight hours) when taken orally and is used to moderate the effects of withdrawal from heroin addiction.

The peer risk profile had higher risk for Internet addiction than the high risk, moderate risk, and low risk profiles.

Although depression had a moderate and positive bivariate relationship with Internet addiction at each time point, such a relationship was not significant in the cross-lagged analyses.

The government should satisfy itself with a more moderate sentence and then do something about its addiction to secrecy.