Sentence examples for promotes a diet from inspiring English sources

Mr. Valencia, who is writing a book on health, promotes a diet heavy on fruit and nutrient shakes but light on pastries.

After they finished a manuscript, they asked Amy Joy Lanou, senior nutrition scientist for the Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine, an advocacy and research group that promotes a diet free of animal products, to vet their work.

Four years from now, at eighteen, she'll join a cult across the Mexican border whose charismatic leader promotes a diet of raw eggs; she'll nearly die from salmonella poisoning before Lou rescues her.

It deals with obesity (euphemistically termed "over-robustness") and promotes a diet technique called "Fletcherising," invented in 1898 by a certain over-robust Mr. Fletcher, which involves masticating food until it turns to liquid.

The assertion that there is a link between weight loss and dairy consumption has long been contested by the Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine, an advocacy and research group that promotes a diet free of animal products.

It's so close to areas where you can get it that a lot of people in D.C. drink raw milk," said Sally Fallon Morell, president of the Washington-based Weston A. Price Foundation, which promotes a diet of whole foods and fats, including raw milk.

For some years he worked for the comedian Dick Gregory, who was promoting a diet product, and lived in the Bahamas.

Nutritionist (1906-2000) During the second world war, the British government rationed food and promoted a diet of cabbage, potatoes, and bread fortified with chalk (for its calcium) based on recommendations by Londoner Widdowson and her research partner Robert McCance.

"We're talking about health, we're talking about the planet, we're talking about the people who are supporting the land," said Alice Waters, the restaurateur, who has more than once been accused of promoting a diet that is either unaffordable or unrealistic for a working person.

When Sylvester Graham, a noted health advocate of the day who promoted a diet rich in vegetables and similar regimens, died in 1851 at the not-quite-ripe age of 57, the presiding doctor, a partisan of cold baths and plain water as the true route to vigor, attributed Graham's death to "warm baths" and the consumption of the dread "Congress water," or mineral water.

Then, in 2014, a controversial meta-analysis published in the Annals of Internal Medicine was widely misconstrued to promote a diet high in saturated fat.