Sentence examples for promising quit from inspiring English sources

A recent pilot trial compared SmartQuit, an app teaching acceptance and commitment therapy, which uses mindfulness strategies, to the National Cancer Institute's QuitGuide app for smoking cessation, and found higher engagement and promising quit rates for SmartQuit [ 20].

I can't remember a fighter promising to quit, even if he wins, and doing it.

Britain, whose PM won his party's leadership by promising to quit the EPP (he did, too), has sidelined itself to a startling degree.

Mr Kan's premiership has in effect been over since June, when he survived a no-confidence motion in his government only by promising to quit.

Didn't Cameron win the Conservative leadership in 2005 by promising to quit the 28-nation conservative EPP group at the Strasbourg parliament?

9) David Cameron had won the Tory leadership in 2005 by outflanking his main rival, David Davis, over Europe, promising to quit the main conservative group of MEPs.

Two Turkish air-conditioner repairmen, working on an American-financed reconstruction project, were released by their captors only after promising to quit their jobs.

Appeasing Europhobia by promising to quit the conservative European People's party (EPP) faction as "too federalist" clinched the Tory leadership for David Cameron in 2005.

A new study last month from The Union of Concerned Scientists, founded by Massachusetts Institute of Technology professor Henry Kendall documents how many fossil fuel interests continue this pattern, years after promising to quit.

Facing intensifying naval pressure on the seas and now a rising backlash on land, Mr. Boyah has been shuttling between elders and religious sheiks fed up with pirates and their vices, promising to quit the buccaneering business if certain demands are met.

As with the Scottish referendum I expect, if the polls show a lead for remain of less than 7%, there will be a politically orchestrated run on sterling; a string of CEOs paraded on to the BBC promising to quit Britain; then a a surprise "final offer" from either Jean-Claude Juncker or an influential group of heads of government.