satiety

• “Toxins slow down the time it takes for you to feel full this is called the satiety response time.”

  Simon & Schuster: The Fiber35 Diet

• “By including protein, you add what is called satiety value to each meal and snack.”

  Simon & Schuster: Fat is Not Your Fate

• “Then he also resolved on taking his degrees in vice; but, unlike others, he did so _with disgust_, and he called satiety, not the _quantity_, but the _quality_ of the aliment.”

  Lord Byron jugé par les témoins de sa vie. English

• “At the same time, the patient’s own eating speed and perception of satiety is shown on the screen.”

  Dr. Sharma’s Obesity Notes » Blog Archive » Slow Eating Reduces Weight in Kids

• “This revulsion of feeling is called satiety or weariness.”

  The Ethics

• “We "cynics" tell her that under Sin's fine clothes there is a breast cancer-eaten, and at the bottom of the wine there is a bitter dreg called satiety; but Virtue does not much heed that; like the woman she is, she only notes that Sin drives a pair of ponies in the sunshine, while she herself is often left to plod wearily through the everlasting falling rain.”

  Wisdom, Wit, and Pathos of Ouida Selected from the Works of Ouida

• “He believes getting less sleep may disrupt natural hormonal balances - for example, reducing the amount of leptin, otherwise known as the satiety hormone - and could thereby cause those individuals to eat more.”

  Latest Articles

• “The weight management claim is based around the idea of satiety, and testing has demonstrated the 97 per cent protein ingredient can deliver in this area, said Rousselot communication manager, Caroline Brochard-Garnier.”

  NutraIngredients RSS

• “Philosophers, divines, and others, who have treated the gratification of human appetites with contempt, have, among other instances, insisted very strongly on that satiety which is so apt to overtake them even in the very act of enjoyment.”

  The Journal of a Voyage to Lisbon

• “Although the first fervour of his passions was now in sole degree moderated by indulgence, and by that satiety which is the inevitable attendant on such indulgence, it is not to be imagined that the poet, in retiring from the capital, intended by this to seclude himself from the gayer pleasures of society.”

  Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 57, No. 357, June, 1845

Show 10 more examples...