Sentence examples for stronger addiction from inspiring English sources
MIDDLE EASTERNERS have had a habit of making war but they suffer a stronger addiction to hummus, the chickpea dip that is a staple of Levantine cuisine.
Because the genes help produce nicotine's buzz, a team led by Robert Weiss, a geneticist at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City, wanted to determine if variations in their sequences influence whether people develop a stronger addiction to cigarettes.
Meanwhile, for men, Facebook, Instagram and Twitter were stronger addiction predictors, as were phone calls, texts, emails and reading books and the Bible on their phone.
This shows that people with phlegm syndrome element (P = 0.000, 95 % CI 1.131 tor.287) or qi deficiency syndrome element(P = 0.001, 95 % CI 1.021 to 1.051) have stronger addiction intensity and are more likely to relapse.
We found the more incidences of drug treatment one person has, the stronger addiction intensity he has, so we weighted "Addiction intensity" as follows:first time =1; more than twice (including 2 times) = 2.
With the stronger addiction to caffeine being sated, your body will all but "forget" about its addiction to nicotine.
"It is about having a strong addiction to something that is so important to you.
The rats that used the most cocaine, about 35percentt of the group, were the most likely to show signs of strong addiction.
A more recent example is the inhibition of glutamine catabolism in lung adenocarcinoma that failed in vivo despite a strong addiction of several cancer cell lines to glutamine in vitro.
Although their pharmacological heterogeneity and volatile nature make research on solvents somewhat more complex than that for more selective drugs of abuse like cocaine, the prevalence of solvent abuse worldwide, strong addiction liability, and impairment they confer on cognitive processing make it critical that solvents are given the research attention that they deserve.
And a teen who starts smoking at such an early age is far more likely to develop a strong addiction that can overpower even the most well-intentioned attempts to quit.
