- Ø PRESENT TENSES
1. We also do not know the relationship between reported smoking.
2. Boys are inclined to smoke somewhat earlier and more heavily than girls.
3. Possibly it is because some individual in the latter groups.
4. Students who are academically inferior to their age mates or classmates.
5. They are, suggest the following.
6. Smokers and nonsmokers are statistically significant.
7. Also, smokers are found to take the scholastically less demanding academic programs.
8. Ex-smokers is found to be indistinguishable from that among light smokers.
9. It is unknown whether a similar pattern prevails.
10. It is well known that devout followers of some religions do not smoke.
Ø PAST TENSES
1. Tobacco was introduced to Europe by Columbus.
2. King james I of England issued a proclamation called “A counterblast tobacco”.
3. He and others, however, were unsuccessful in eradicating the use of tobacco.
4. In 1900 vital statisticians reported an increase in the incidence of cancer of the lung.
5. Both well (1959) conducted a study of the smoking habits of 8,314.
6. Jewish women and girls smoked more than other females.
7. Universally accepted measure either of global personality or of any specificpersonality dimension.
8. His research was followed by that of McArthur and his associates.
9. They stopped smoking as a result of the health hazard identified in this report.
10. He reported only minimal success in preventing the initiation of smoking.
article about smoking
article about smoking
