Sentence examples for trouble quitting from inspiring English sources

But female smokers have long been said to have more trouble quitting than their male counterparts.

Many continue to smoke cigarettes not because they want to, but because they're addicted to nicotine and have trouble quitting.

Other apps — Freedom, SelfControl, AppDetox, cold turkey and StayFocusd — help users block websites or apps they've had trouble quitting.

The client had been living in supportive housing for homeless elders for almost ten years, but after the facility went smoke-free he had trouble quitting and faced eviction.

Dorothy K. Hatsukami, a panel member and professor from the Tobacco Use Research Center at the University of Minnesota, said scientific literature showed smokers who started younger were more likely to have trouble quitting and to die from smoking.

As they see it, official Europe, in its efforts to resolve its debt crisis, is like the smoker in the old joke who has no trouble quitting — he's done it many times.

But this time the antitobacco forces came into alignment, with broad bipartisan support in Congress, where Mr. Obama — himself a smoker who has acknowledged his trouble in quitting the habit — had been a sponsor of the legislation when he was still in the Senate.

Thomas, as he explained in his column for the BBC Sport website, helped Swift for the first half of the race, keeping him out of trouble, before quitting as planned.

He became that, but he played his last four seasons with knee trouble and quit just before the 1954 season.

Karbo does learn a number of poignant things that children of the dying must come to accept: that cancer is a relentless sneak of a disease, that quotidian trouble doesn't quit for a crisis, that the heart doesn't break clean, that people hang onto life longer than you could have supposed and are gone from you long before they die.

If you have a lot of trouble, don't quit yet.