Sentence examples for smoking reflects from inspiring English sources

Although we could not establish whether the observed difference in the effect of menarche on the risk of death from IHD between women who smoke and those who either do not smoke or who have a low prevalence of smoking reflects a causal interaction, our findings could provide insights into the underlying mechanism.

The popularity of marijuana, which is now more prevalent among 10th graders than cigarette smoking, reflects what researchers and drug officials say is a growing perception among teenagers that habitual marijuana use carries little risk of harm.

Smoking reflects an additional context, to add to daily work stress.

The gap in studies of exposures greater than those from ETS but less than those from active smoking reflects a dose range of 1 20 mg/day.

The TTFC is likely the single item in the FTND that most strongly predicts addiction to nicotine, probably because morning smoking reflects the smoker's overnight withdrawal symptoms [ 14].

Finally, we cannot rule out the possibility that the association between TCS score and level of concern about passive smoking reflects common underlying factors which have not been controlled for, such as political and cultural differences.

The majority of participants seemed heavily addicted to smoking, reflected by most participants reporting that they smoked their first cigarette soon after waking or even that they woke up during the night to smoke.

Additional analysis of the data collected in this study found that white cell count increased after cigarette smoking, reflecting inflammatory process associated risk for acute cardiovascular events.

An image of a lung physically and metaphorically 'stuffed' from smoking reflected experiences participants recognized, reminded them they were already experiencing negative outcomes of smoking, but fell short of representing a serious and behaviour-changing risk.

Data on CRC incidence rates were derived from the National Cancer Registry, on food consumption from the national food balance sheets; data on alcohol and tobacco smoking reflected official statistics of the Central Statistical Office.

Our study provides further evidence that modest associations with childhood developmental outcomes of maternal prenatal and postnatal smoking reflect unmeasured genetic or environmental family factors, rather than biological effects of tobacco exposure, at least for those outcomes considered in our study.