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Tobacco in sentence

410 examples of Tobacco in a sentence

We decided to clone all the five human genes responsible for making type I collagen in humans into a transgenic tobacco plant.
The farmers receive small plantlets of tobacco.
It looks exactly like regular tobacco, except that they have five human genes.
And then they got sued by big tobacco, who claimed that collecting information with pencils and clipboards is neither precise nor provable.
The tobacco lobby, it's too strong.
In the US, these devices come under the FDA's jurisdiction as a tobacco product.
Teens who use tobacco products are more likely to use marijuana and alcohol and also develop depression and anxiety as a teen or as an adult.
Down below, there was her grandson plowing the tobacco field with a mule.
But then Bayamanacao turned on Deminan, blowing tobacco spittle from his nose onto Deminan’s back.
Then she doses the patient with cihuapatli to help expel the baby, massages her in the sweathouse, and rubs her stomach with tobacco.
Did big tobacco "sponsor" the film?
I can't still get over the little girl saying "Mom said tobacco will rot your teeth."
Then I didn't like that she smoked aggressively one cigarette after the other but perhaps the film was supported partly by the tobacco industry.
The Indian weaponry comes at the audience non-stop throughout, and a spray of tobacco juice aimed at a rattler is thrown in for good measure.
Also memorable from this movie are scenes of Lloyd spitting tobacco juice and waiting for his truck to start.
This agreeable French movie deals about a millionaire owner of a tobacco factory on an African island nearly to Madagascar named Louis(Jean Paul Belmondo).
We have seen several more movies of this sort being made in the recent years, the most memorable of which was 'The Insider' where Russell Crowe played a tobacco industry scientist who tried to blow the whistle claiming that the Industry added more nicotine in cigarettes to make smokers addicted.
I mean, the Tracys were college graduates and some of them did even drank alcohol and smoked tobacco!
I was expecting a documentary that focused on the tobacco industry in North Carolina.
Instead I watched a man who rues the fact that his great grandfather lost his tobacco empire to the Duke family.
I grew up near the area where Mr. McElwee's family began it tobacco business ; I expected more than McEwee's continual focus on his family.
I learned very little about the history of tobacco in the NC economy and the ramifications to the state's economy by tighter regulation of tobacco.
Does the viewer gain any understanding of the role of tobacco in the North Carolina economy by the showing of old film clips of a fictionalized film?
The author sets out on a "journey of discovery" of his "roots" in the southern tobacco industry because he believes that the (completely and deservedly forgotten) movie "Bright Leaf" is about an ancestor of his.
Set in the south on an Alabama tobacco plantation the story combines elements of family life, psychology and persistence.
Perhaps a little more bathroom humor, a huge helping of added gratuitous violence, a female slapping all the men around, some thinly-veiled pejorative references to drug and tobacco companies, considerable sexual depravity and a homosexual hero would have elevated Buckaroo Banzai to the level of a neo-classic, a la Pulp Fiction.
It looks like a promotion for the tobacco industry.
"The Insider" is a masterpiece.I only saw it because Al Pacino was in it;the theme really wasn't very interesting for me(I though that was the usual "political-correct" film against tobacco),but then came the big (big!) surprise;I found myself seeing an incredible good film.It has wonderful performances by(of course)Al Pacino ,Russel Crow,Christopher Plummer and Diane Venora.It's one of that strange cases when the theme of the film isn't very interesting , but the film is so well made that you enjoy it like if it would have the most interesting theme possible.Michael Mann shows that is one of the best directors;making an absolutely absorbing film ,starting with a non much interesting theme ;it has nearly hypnotic moments (the most of them when Al Pacino and Russel Crow are having a phone conversation).It's so absorbing that the 2 hours and a half of it seems like lees than 1 hour.I can't say what's the best thing the film has,why?;because it's all;the performances, the dialogues,the locations (with incredible shadows and lights in everyone),the direction,etc.So, if you want to see one of the best films (if not the best )of 1999,see this masterpiece.
The movie is loosely based on a true event covered by Frontline about a tobacco scientist titled " The Man who knew too much".
In his quest to reveal to the world about the tricks the tobacco giants are employing to increase the sales of cigarettes , he is haunted and tormented to the extent of even losing his family for a just cause he believed in .
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