Vicious and addicted to warfare, wrote Hobbes.
Apprehend that he is rather addicted to profane song.
I'm addicted to a particular genre of fantasy novels.
I was addicted to my radio, you could say-we had no TV then.
I was addicted to fitness, tennis, golf, curling, hunting and fishing.
James is addicted to risk taking and enjoys putting his fellow soldiers in constant peril.
There is the possibility that it's the characters of his show that have left us hopelessly addicted.
We avoided all possibilities. Disasters also evaded all creativity and fear, just because you were addicted to imagination.
Petroleum so permeates her life, she decided that she might as well face it: she is addicted to oil.
Some contact with even the most awful, addicted or inadequate parent is usually better than none at all: it helps the children make sense of what has happened.
Don't be addicted to the world because of a temporary disappointment, so why do you say that you have your own life?
The great drivers, addicted to speed and seemingly inured to fear and risk, are not ordinary men But surely an accident this serious has affected him psychologically?
Extinguish your debts and don't take on any new ones: Debt and consumption are addictions, and the corporatists are determined to keep you addicted.
It is probably best for gadget-addicted car campers or for the music festival-goer who is willing to risk the raucous crowds for a glowing tent that can charge his cellphone.
When you are addicted to an addiction, you are suffering from trembling, body distortion, and five tumbling. You can't hate a wall, you struggle on the ground, you cry, and you lose the dignity of being a man.
The program always had a glamorous “girl” to handle the weather and lighter stories, but the previous one was addicted to prescription drugs and the one before her had a drink problem.
But he argues that the others have grown so addicted to the extra revenue from bag fees that if they change, the hurt will linger like a jumbo grounded by a snowstorm.
His insurrection could also be seen as representing a revolt by anxious southerners against the prospect of reforms that could stanch the flow of cash to regions long addicted to state aid.
