Sentence examples for terms to abstain from inspiring English sources

Mortals are warned in the strongest possible terms to abstain from bloodshed and the eating of flesh.

But Cable's decision means that Lib Dem MPs, who are entitled under the terms of the coalition agreement to abstain on tuition fees, will vote three ways.

They are also two things I am not planning to abstain from in the longer term – so it isn't really a sustainable approach to keeping trim.

Relapse-prevention interventions have shown some success at improving the long-term maintenance of tobacco abstinence among individuals motivated to abstain.

"In material terms it will be necessary for most developed countries to abstain from certain sorts of consumption, such as CO2.

Counselling patients on long-term AI medications is particularly important, as it may be easier to abstain from alcohol if concomitant medications are for defined short time periods compared to long-term medications.

Vitaly I. Churkin, the Russian envoy to the United Nations, said Russian misgivings about what he called ambiguities in the treaty, including how terms like genocide would be defined, had pushed his government to abstain.

Martin Horwood, who plans either to abstain or vote against, said: "The long-term alternative is really to pay for student finance through income tax and probably an inevitable reduction in student numbers, neither popular options with our Conservative partners.

The decisions in these tasks resemble an AUD patient's decision to abstain or relapse, which is a decision to obtain a short-term reward (alcohol) without regard to a variety of uncertain, long-term negative consequences.

For instance, Elizabeth Harman (1999) claims that any smoking during a pregnancy one plans to carry to term is "morally impermissible", and Gilmore (2008) argues that women who are or might become pregnant ought to abstain from drinking any alcohol.

Many Greeks plan to abstain.