Sentence examples for a drink containing from inspiring English sources

Suntory produced "Final Fantasy XII Potion"—a drink containing such ingredients as royal jelly, chamomile, sage, thyme, and marjoram.

To facilitate further analysis of AUDIT Question 1 (How often do you have a drink containing alcohol?) frequency of drinking was recoded to indicate approximate frequency per week (0 = never; 0.25 = monthly or less; 0.5 = 2-4 times a month; 2.5 = 2-3 times per week; 4 = 4 or more times a week).

Notably in relation to Question 1 (reported frequency of having a drink containing alcohol),18-24 year-olds most commonly reported drinking 2-3 times a week (32%), whilst 40-64 year-olds most commonly reported drinking 4 or more times a week (41%), thus drinking more frequently than the other three main age groups (see Table 6).

This method recodes the AUDIT-C Q1 (How often do you have a drink containing alcohol?) into number of drinking days per week and the AUDIT-C Q2 (How many drinks do you have on a typical day when you are drinking?) into the average number of units of alcohol consumed on a typical drinking day.

We classified mean daily alcohol intake into 3 categories: abstinence (not having had a drink containing alcohol within the last year), moderate drinking (women, 0.1 19.99 g pure alcohol/day; men, 0.1 39.99 g pure alcohol/day), and heavy drinking (women, ≥20 g pure alcohol/day; men, ≥40 g pure alcohol/day).

On what basis does a drink containing no fibre claim to be fruit juice?

CUSTOMER: A drink contains alcohol.

The primary hypothesis was that there would be a significant increase in iron absorption after drinking a fruit drink containing Lp299v.

But sipping on a mysterious drink containing a crushed lime, she said that she had a Ron Paul bumper sticker on her car and appreciated his free-thinking ways.

A sports drink containing a 6% (w/v) glucose solution is efficacious for promoting GI emptying and exercise performance.

Such results galvanized physiologists, coaches and athletes, especially after F.R.S., a company that had developed a sports drink containing quercetin, financed a small study published in 2006 of highly trained human cyclists.