Sentence examples for paper smoking from inspiring English sources

In 2008, they published Beyond Smoking Kills, named after the Labour government's 1998 white paper, Smoking Kills, which proposed many measures that later became law, such as the ban on tobacco displays in shops.

An 85-year-old Greenwich man stood next to a 21-year-old student from Westchester Community College, both waiting for work, along with some 30 other caddies, all passing the time by reading the paper, smoking, chatting or dozing.

In that paper, smoking-induced alteration of AHRR CpGs (including our top CpG) was seen in both B lymphoblastoid cells and in an independently collected sample of alveolar macrophage cells collected from bronchial lavage.

My father would drop us off, then wait in our black Chevy station wagon, reading the paper and smoking half a pack of Pall Malls.

What Mr. Mathurin did not know, he said, was that the woman was mixing crack cocaine with the marijuana, then rolling it in cigarette paper before smoking it with him.

This paper investigated smoking, including cigarette dependence, the most common form of addiction, by using the quasi-hyperbolic discounting approach.

In this paper, the smoking model is analyzed with the Caputo-Fabrizio derivative and makes use of the utilities of fractional calculus.

That means looking for any signs of cannabis use, including rolling papers and smoking devices.

These troughs in 1955 correspond to the troughs seen in the mid-1930s cohorts in figures 1 and 2. Several medical papers about smoking and adverse health effects published in 1950 are a possible reason of the decrease in prevalence of young people.

Howes said, "I called Bill and told him about getting the documents, and he said, 'Paul, I really don't care what happens to you in the next forty-eight hours, but whatever you do don't lose those goddam documents.' " Four days later, Lerach and Howes unveiled their treasured paper fragments — their "smoking howitzer," in Lerach's triumphant phrase — to the cameras.

The Ohio State Lantern called a proposed ban a "petty crusade against bad habits"; a columnist for Vassar's paper compared banning smoking to banning meat.