'use smoke' is not a grammatically correct sentence in written English.
To use the verb 'smoke' correctly in a sentence, you must provide a subject and an object. For example, "He used smoke to obscure his escape."
They noted that "previous evidence, reinforced by observed data in the present study (not shown), suggests that individuals who combine smoking with snus use smoke less and might increase their overall chances of subsequent abstinence, compared with those who only smoke".
You use smoke and mirrors to avoid paying tax".
As the foragers harvest the honey, they use smoke to pacify the bees.
To create big first weeks, labels use "smoke and mirrors," says a manager who spoke on condition of anonymity.
Cultural critic Neil Postman once observed that you can't use smoke signals for philosophical discussions: the communication channel simply doesn't have the necessary bandwidth.
These will be the last set of public finance figures before next month's budget and, as things stand, the chancellor will have to again use smoke and mirrors in order to pretend things are better than they are.
Schoolchildren have championed the causes of seatbelt use, smoke-detector maintenance and even smoking cessation.
Most of the city's landlords still don't ask about the habit, brokers say, and there are even a smattering of real estate agents and owners who use smoke-friendliness as a selling point.
The chorizo isn't vital; you can use smoked paprika instead.
If you can't get smokies, then use smoked haddock, simmered for 10 minutes in the milk and cream.
Tertiary outcomes included change in body mass index and current tobacco use (smoked or chewable) status.
