Definition of passive smoking in English:

passive smoking

noun

mass noun

The involuntary inhaling of smoke from other people's cigarettes, cigars, or pipes.
children are more susceptible to the effects of passive smoking
Example sentencesExamples
- Before the 1990s, awareness of the danger of passive smoking was lower and smokers smoked freely at home.
- Existing evidence is already sufficient to implicate passive smoking as a cause of lung cancer and coronary heart disease.
- However, the evidence for the health effects of passive smoking is neither as consistent nor as iron clad as Thun wants to portray it.
- The act of breathing in this secondary smoke is called passive smoking.
- What they do not say is that, in a situation analogous to passive smoking, children who do not work can also have occupational diseases.
- Even if they benefit smokers, such cigarettes would not prevent passive smoking.
- However, this is a promising strategy if we really want to know whether passive smoking increases the risk of various diseases.
- This study supports the use of cotinine as an appropriate marker for passive smoking.
- Policies that ban smoking in public places are effective in reducing passive smoking among non-smokers generally.
- In 1981 an influential Japanese study showed an association between passive smoking and lung cancer.
- I cannot see how employees could suffer from passive smoking as they do not use the room in the evening.
- A British Medical Journal study showed passive smoking kills more than 11,000 people a year in the Britain.
- Most studies on passive smoking have examined the risks of living with someone who smokes.
- There is legitimate debate about the effects of passive smoking on heart disease and lung cancer.
- Do not let anyone smoke in the same room as your baby - passive smoking is thought to double the risk of SIDS.
- How much reliance do we place on this new data on passive smoking and snoring in adults?
- The limits of epidemiology were stretched when it was demonstrated that passive smoking caused lung cancer.
- The two health visitors researched information and evidence about passive smoking and the effect it had on children.
- The proportion of passive smoking at home was slightly higher among nonatopic workers.
- The most important indoor source of these pollutants is active or passive smoking in study areas.

Definition of passive smoking in US English:

passive smoking

nounˈpasiv smōkiNGˈpæsɪv smoʊkɪŋ

The involuntary inhaling of smoke from other people's cigarettes, cigars, or pipes.
children are more susceptible to the effects of passive smoking
Example sentencesExamples
- The most important indoor source of these pollutants is active or passive smoking in study areas.
- A British Medical Journal study showed passive smoking kills more than 11,000 people a year in the Britain.
- Do not let anyone smoke in the same room as your baby - passive smoking is thought to double the risk of SIDS.
- The limits of epidemiology were stretched when it was demonstrated that passive smoking caused lung cancer.
- The act of breathing in this secondary smoke is called passive smoking.
- However, the evidence for the health effects of passive smoking is neither as consistent nor as iron clad as Thun wants to portray it.
- What they do not say is that, in a situation analogous to passive smoking, children who do not work can also have occupational diseases.
- Even if they benefit smokers, such cigarettes would not prevent passive smoking.
- I cannot see how employees could suffer from passive smoking as they do not use the room in the evening.
- However, this is a promising strategy if we really want to know whether passive smoking increases the risk of various diseases.
- Before the 1990s, awareness of the danger of passive smoking was lower and smokers smoked freely at home.
- Most studies on passive smoking have examined the risks of living with someone who smokes.
- Existing evidence is already sufficient to implicate passive smoking as a cause of lung cancer and coronary heart disease.
- The two health visitors researched information and evidence about passive smoking and the effect it had on children.
- There is legitimate debate about the effects of passive smoking on heart disease and lung cancer.
- How much reliance do we place on this new data on passive smoking and snoring in adults?
- In 1981 an influential Japanese study showed an association between passive smoking and lung cancer.
- This study supports the use of cotinine as an appropriate marker for passive smoking.
- The proportion of passive smoking at home was slightly higher among nonatopic workers.
- Policies that ban smoking in public places are effective in reducing passive smoking among non-smokers generally.

单词	passive smoking
释义	Definition of passive smoking in English: passive smoking noun mass noun The involuntary inhaling of smoke from other people's cigarettes, cigars, or pipes. children are more susceptible to the effects of passive smoking Example sentencesExamples Before the 1990s, awareness of the danger of passive smoking was lower and smokers smoked freely at home. Existing evidence is already sufficient to implicate passive smoking as a cause of lung cancer and coronary heart disease. However, the evidence for the health effects of passive smoking is neither as consistent nor as iron clad as Thun wants to portray it. The act of breathing in this secondary smoke is called passive smoking. What they do not say is that, in a situation analogous to passive smoking, children who do not work can also have occupational diseases. Even if they benefit smokers, such cigarettes would not prevent passive smoking. However, this is a promising strategy if we really want to know whether passive smoking increases the risk of various diseases. This study supports the use of cotinine as an appropriate marker for passive smoking. Policies that ban smoking in public places are effective in reducing passive smoking among non-smokers generally. In 1981 an influential Japanese study showed an association between passive smoking and lung cancer. I cannot see how employees could suffer from passive smoking as they do not use the room in the evening. A British Medical Journal study showed passive smoking kills more than 11,000 people a year in the Britain. Most studies on passive smoking have examined the risks of living with someone who smokes. There is legitimate debate about the effects of passive smoking on heart disease and lung cancer. Do not let anyone smoke in the same room as your baby - passive smoking is thought to double the risk of SIDS. How much reliance do we place on this new data on passive smoking and snoring in adults? The limits of epidemiology were stretched when it was demonstrated that passive smoking caused lung cancer. The two health visitors researched information and evidence about passive smoking and the effect it had on children. The proportion of passive smoking at home was slightly higher among nonatopic workers. The most important indoor source of these pollutants is active or passive smoking in study areas. Definition of passive smoking in US English: passive smoking nounˈpasiv smōkiNGˈpæsɪv smoʊkɪŋ The involuntary inhaling of smoke from other people's cigarettes, cigars, or pipes. children are more susceptible to the effects of passive smoking Example sentencesExamples The most important indoor source of these pollutants is active or passive smoking in study areas. A British Medical Journal study showed passive smoking kills more than 11,000 people a year in the Britain. Do not let anyone smoke in the same room as your baby - passive smoking is thought to double the risk of SIDS. The limits of epidemiology were stretched when it was demonstrated that passive smoking caused lung cancer. The act of breathing in this secondary smoke is called passive smoking. However, the evidence for the health effects of passive smoking is neither as consistent nor as iron clad as Thun wants to portray it. What they do not say is that, in a situation analogous to passive smoking, children who do not work can also have occupational diseases. Even if they benefit smokers, such cigarettes would not prevent passive smoking. I cannot see how employees could suffer from passive smoking as they do not use the room in the evening. However, this is a promising strategy if we really want to know whether passive smoking increases the risk of various diseases. Before the 1990s, awareness of the danger of passive smoking was lower and smokers smoked freely at home. Most studies on passive smoking have examined the risks of living with someone who smokes. Existing evidence is already sufficient to implicate passive smoking as a cause of lung cancer and coronary heart disease. The two health visitors researched information and evidence about passive smoking and the effect it had on children. There is legitimate debate about the effects of passive smoking on heart disease and lung cancer. How much reliance do we place on this new data on passive smoking and snoring in adults? In 1981 an influential Japanese study showed an association between passive smoking and lung cancer. This study supports the use of cotinine as an appropriate marker for passive smoking. The proportion of passive smoking at home was slightly higher among nonatopic workers. Policies that ban smoking in public places are effective in reducing passive smoking among non-smokers generally.
随便看	be nosy (about) be nosy about be not about to do be not about to do something be not about to do something be not about to do sth be not a million miles away from be not a million miles from be not any the wiser be not dissimilar to be noted be not far from be not far from/off be not getting any younger be not getting (or growing) any younger chambers chambers chamber set chamberss Chambers, Sir William chamber storey Chambers, Whittaker Chambertin chamber tomb chamber utensil