Sentence examples for smoke raised from inspiring English sources

Your Jan . 8editorial "Avatars Don't Smoke" raised important points about the impact of smoking in movies on youth, but we take issue with your attempt to identify the cause of the problem.

In "Romeo and Juliet" poor Romeo tells of his futile love as "a smoke raised with a fume of sighs".

The smoke raised concerns that water in the spent fuel pools at the No 3 unit was running low, but officials said there was no immediate spike in radiation levels.

Listening this summer to a reading of "Romeo and Juliet," a play whose lines I thought I knew so well, I was caught off guard by one that hadn't registered before: "Love is a smoke raised with the fume of sighs".

That would be the man who'd drop to his knees in the mud and, in the cloud of gun smoke, raise his hands in surrender.

A recent study by New York City's health department found that about 57percentt of nonsmokers had been exposed to substantial levels of cigarette smoke, raising suspicions among experts that apartment dwellers might be susceptible to secondhand smoke from their neighbors.

Last December, Chile also issued a red alert after Copahue - one of the most active volcanoes in the region - began spewing ash and gas, with smoke raising nearly 1.5km in the sky.

Johnson says the study may explain why studies consistently show that second-hand smoke raises breast cancer risk--his is the seventh one to do so--while others that examined smokers had mixed results.

The video below shows gray smoke raising over what appears to be a residential area of the town.

But that puff of smoke raises its own incredulous question for me: "What the hell?!" That question is echoing throughout my city of Chicago and the nation, as it should be, as more information emerges about Laquan's death and other similar homicides.

An avowed family man still on his first marriage, with seven children to show for it, Gibson smokes, raises cattle, publicly shuns plastic surgery and seems wholly unmoved by most of the liberal-left causes favored by industry peers.