Sentence examples for a controlled narcotic from inspiring English sources
Instead, Palm Beach County prosecutors wanted Mr. Limbaugh to plead guilty to the third-degree felony of "doctor shopping," visiting several doctors to receive duplicate prescriptions of a controlled narcotic.
After that came a torte made from 2 pounds of bittersweet chocolate, six eggs, 9 tablespoons of butter and freshly whipped cream — a creation so decadent it might qualify as a controlled narcotic.
The debate started on Wednesday when, for the first time ever, the party's platform committee passed an amendment declaring that "Texans should have legal access to cannabis as a controlled narcotic prescribed by a physician".
Mr. Bosco was charged with 11 counts, including possession of narcotics, sale of a controlled substance and use of drug paraphernalia, according to court records.
In addition, nalbuphine is not a controlled substance by the law on narcotics (in contrast to buprenorphine or morphine), which facilitates its use in laboratory animals.
At the 1961 Convention on Narcotic Drugs, for example, cannabis was labeled a "controlled substance" alongside opium and cocaine, leading to strict control over its cultivation and the criminalisation of individual possession.
At the 1961 Convention on Narcotic Drugs, for example, cannabis was labeled a "controlled substance" alongside opium and cocaine, leading to strict control over its cultivation and the criminalization of individual possession.
She wrote me, "Even here in a controlled environment, I can't BELIEVE all the narcotics being sold".
Not full legalisation, but a controlled, regulated market for the production, distribution and sale of narcotics.
U-47700 was declared a controlled substance in Finland in September 2015, in Sweden it was declared a narcotic in January of this year.
It is misleading to suggest that the majority of people who are addicted to one of the world's most dangerous narcotics can overcome their addiction through use of this drug — even in a controlled way.
