addictive znaczenie & definicja

Przykłady addictive

• It is precisely this open-endedness which gives online self-representational writing its fascinating, sometimes even addictive quality.

• No significant change in the regulatory regime governing cigarettes occurred as a result of the successful characterisation of cigarettes as addictive.

• In the 1990s, this stress was augmented with the discovery of evidence that nicotine is addictive and that the tobacco industry had suppressed this evidence.

• A thrilling powerhouse of a scherzo, this self-contained, self-generating piledriver of a piece is addictive and riveting - in every sense.

• We are, then in the business of selling nicotine, an addictive drug effective in the release of stress mechanisms.

• A common theme in these criticisms is that aid is like a narcotic, fostering addictive behaviour among states that receive it.

• First, they challenged the idea that smokers exercised choice either by emphasising the addictive nature of cigarettes or characterising smoking as an illness.

• Efforts to characterise cigarette smoking as addictive have formed an important part in the campaign to transform the debate about smoking.