Sentence examples for package of smoking from inspiring English sources

This study will test the uptake and effectiveness of a flexible package of smoking cessation support provided primarily by the practice nurse (PN) and tailored to meet the needs of a diversity of patients.

This is further encouraged by removal of the one place where advertising is still permitted in many countries, the packs themselves, with emerging data from Australia on how standardised packaging reduces the attractiveness of smoking to young people [ 15].

This is the first study to examine how the attraction of cigarette packaging plays out in terms of smoking susceptibility using a sample size that supports robust statistical analysis.

In 2012, Australia enacted a groundbreaking law forcing cigarettes to be sold in plain olive green packaging with images showing damaging effects of smoking such as lung and mouth cancer.

Speculatively, this policy may promote abstinence (Wakefield, Hayes, Durkin, & Borland, 2013) by degrading the common affective or perceptual elements between the packaging (stimulus) and the outcome (smoking reward), such that the packaging does not invite (afford) the act of smoking.

Think, for example, of "Smoking Kills" on cigarette packages versus the 13 or so pages of fine print legalese in some social media company's Terms of Use.

Those warnings would have to cover the top half of the front and rear of each package and include "color graphics depicting the negative health consequences of smoking".

Health warnings on cigarette packages provide smokers with universal access to information on the risks of smoking.

The removal of attractive packaging is primarily aimed at preventing young people, especially children, from picking up the habit of smoking.

The largest of these studies assessed the prevalence of smoking in 700,000 Australians up to one year after the introduction of standardised packaging.

(d)Regulation of smoking.