Ví dụ về việc sử dụng Ate more trong Tiếng anh và bản dịch của chúng sang Tiếng việt
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Then she ate more.
I ate more of them.
For the first few days, I even ate more.
I ate more that anyone.
I usually didn't eat much, but I deliberately ate more to make him feel better.
I ate more than I should have, I'm sure.
One study at the University of Michigan found thatwhen a food was labeled“organic,” dieters ate more of it.
He ate more and more each day and he grew up very fast.
A new study found that teens whoplayed video games for just one hour ate more the rest of the day, which resulted in weight gain.
All the kids ate more when they were with a friend than with a stranger.
A study from Tel Aviv University found that study participants who made breakfast their biggest meal of the daylost nearly twice as much weight as those who ate more at dinner.
It could be that people ate more because they were trying to reach certain protein targets," Hall comments.
Another study found that eating a low-calorie salad with a meal also helps reduce the amount of calories consumed-though people ate more vegetables when the salad was consumed before the meal.
They examined whether monkeys who ate more at night gained more weight compared to those who ate more during the day.
A study published in the Journal of Nutrition in 2009 followed middle-aged women for 20 months andfound that participants who ate more fiber lost weight, while those who decreased their fiber intake gained weight.
A study of 68,000 women showed that those who ate more tomatoes, carrots and leafy greens had much lower rates of asthma and that people prone to asthma tended to have low levels of circulating carotenoids in their blood.
Research from the Massachusetts General Hospital showed that those who consumed a large quantity of animal protein-especially if they ate more processed red meat than fish or poultry- had a higher risk of premature death than the average person.
Researchers raised the prospect that people who ate more fruits and vegetables could have lower cancer risks because they had generally healthier lifestyles,"such as lower intake of alcohol, never smoking, short duration of tobacco, and higher level of physical activity.".
The researchers at Tufts Friedman School of Nutrition Science and Policy found that“if people ate less salt andmeat and ate more nuts, fruits and vegetables, they could greatly lower their own risk of heart disease.”.
Women who ate more cruciferous vegetables over the 36 months following their diagnosis saw their risk of dying from any cause decrease by 27 percent to 62 percent compared to women who reporting eating little or none of these veggies.
In mice fed a high fat diet,those supplemented with Ursolic acid ate more and gained less weight- the differences were shown to be due to a lower accumulation of fat.
This line of research stretches back decades, going all the way back to the Seven Countries Study published in 1963,which found that people in certain areas of the world who ate more fruits, vegetables, and whole grains also tended to live the longest.
A recent review of ninestudies with more than 31,000 people found that those who ate more fruits and vegetables had lower risks of cognitive decline and dementia compared to those who consumed less of these nutritious foods.
In a study of more than 1,400 people at the University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center,researchers found that people who ate more isothiocyanate-rich foods reduced their risk of bladder cancer by 29 percent.
Middle-aged people who ate more plant-based foods- mainly semi-vegetarians but also vegetarians and vegans- were less likely to develop type 2 diabetes than their peers who ate more meat, fish, eggs, and dairy, in a large meta-analysis.
The researchers had taken intoaccount the mitigating factor that nut consumers ate more fruit and vegetables and that women who ate nuts were often leaner, and adjusted the results accordingly, Prof. Piet van den Brandt said.
Those people who ate more fruits, vegetables and whole-grain cereals, and fewer highly processed foods throughout adulthood did better on 3 tests of physical function in their early 60's than those with less healthy eating habits.
A questionnaire given to more than3,000 people over the age of 49 found that those who ate more fish were less likely to have macular degeneration, a serious age-related eye condition that can progress to blindness, than those who ate less fish.
In a survey of more than 300 Seattle residents,researchers found that people who ate more mindfully weighed less than those who ate mindlessly(those who reported eating when not hungry or in response to anxiety or depression).