Sentence examples for video smoking from inspiring English sources

Nobody has a whole lot of experience with mayors getting caught on video smoking crack.

The mayor made world news earlier this year amid allegations that he was caught on video smoking crack cocaine.

Because a month ago, while the rest of the city's news media gossiped, looked for string or looked the other way, Gawker wrote that Rob Ford, the mayor of Toronto, had been caught on video smoking crack cocaine.

The facts are that Rob Ford, the rotund, wayward mayor of Toronto, was seen by reporters, on a smartphone video, smoking what looked like crack with what appeared to be Somali drug dealers, inhaling deeply while making scurrilous remarks about, among others, the new Liberal Party leader, Justin Trudeau.

Pressed by reporters, the chief refused to say if the images would substantiate allegations made earlier this year that the mayor had been caught on video smoking crack cocaine with drug dealers, but he called the file recovered from a hard drive this week, "consistent with that which had previously been described in various media reports".

FOR a country widely perceived as worthy but boring, Canada is receiving some unaccustomed attention these days for the utterly unworthy but mesmerising municipal dramas unfolding in its two largest cities, Toronto and Montreal.Until this week the focus has been on Toronto, whose mayor, Rob Ford, faces unproven allegations that he was caught on video smoking crack cocaine.

Story Gilmore from Neon Limelight called the fight between Shakira and her partner an "angry yet passion filled tussle" and the video a "smoking hot winner".

Time (hours per week) spent viewing TV and video and smoking status (current, former, or never) were assessed with a questionnaire at baseline and follow-up.

In the latest installment of Times Essentials, a Web-only health information series, video showing how smoking affects the lungs; tips on how to quit and a Q&A with an expert.

At the more civic-oriented Green School in Brooklyn, teachers send the students out into their neighborhoods to record public service announcements and videos about smoking and air pollution.

ESPN CHOKES, RECOVERS: Roy Firestone of ESPN flunked Journalism 101 by admitting on the air that he purposely did not watch the choking (smoking?) video before interviewing an unrepentant Knight; after Knight's firing, ESPN's Jeremy Schaap not only watched the video and asked the right questions but also kept his cool when Knight compared him unfavorably to his father, Dick.