Sentence examples for quid without from inspiring English sources

24 Betel quid without tobacco: A leaf indigenous to Asia, is chewed with areca nut as a stimulant and can increase the risk of oral cancer.

But you don't have to be an economic radical, or even a vocal reformer like Representative Barney Frank, the chairman of the House Financial Services Committee, to see that what's happening now is the quid without the quo.

But still, I can't watch Bullseye – this warm, kind, silly quiz show, where no-one is humiliated, no one is mocked, Jim at the centre of it all, cajoling miners and van drivers and warehouse managers into making a few extra quid– without thinking there's something about this kind of television and characters like Jim Bowen that really does deserve being preserved.

56, 57 Tobacco smoking and chewing betel quid containing tobacco are the major risk factors for oral cancer, whereas betel quid without tobacco significantly increased oral cancer risk in only one study.

The materials were the only publically available resources to include the most recently recognised oral cancer risk factor, chewing paan (betel quid) without tobacco, and recognition of this risk factor was significantly superior in respondents reporting campaign awareness.

Determination of inclusion criteria In addition to being Bangladeshi or British Bangladeshi and a resident of Tower Hamlets, inclusion criteria for screening included being aged at least 30 years and practising one or more of the following health-compromising behaviours: smoking tobacco, chewing tobacco, chewing paan (betel quid) without tobacco.

Lastly, some people may chew betel-quid without an explicit reason.

Betel-quid consumption was assessed through three items: number of chews per day, number of years as a chewer, and the type of betel-quid chewed (i.e., areca nut alone, betel-quid without tobacco, or betel-quid with tobacco).

In 2003, the World Health Organization sponsored group, International Agency for Research on Cancer IARCconcludedded that sufficient evidence of chewing betel quid, even without tobacco, is carcinogenic to humans.

Paan (betel quid) chewing without tobacco is now confirmed as carcinogenic in humans (Boffetta et al, 2008).

In all, 61 betel quid chewers without any previous or present lesions in the oral cavity matched for betel quid chewing duration and dosage were used as control subjects.