The phrase "adulterated a" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It appears to be an incomplete phrase and lacks context to determine its intended meaning.
Example: "The food was found to be adulterated a few weeks after the inspection."
Alternatives: "contaminated" or "tainted."
Though Courtney's highest profits came from diluting expensive chemotherapy medication -- a plaintiff's lawyer says he pocketed as much as $50,000 in the treatments of a single cancer patient -- Courtney adulterated a total of 72 different drugs, including fertility drugs, antibiotics, drugs to prevent nausea and others to improve blood clotting.
"We may have to say at some stage that taking heavily adulterated cocaine is more physically harmful to the user than taking cocaine that's less adulterated," a senior SOCA official says.
Robert L. Parkinson, Baxter's chairman and chief executive, told the committee, "We're alarmed that one of our products was used in what appears to have been a deliberate scheme to adulterate a life-saving medication".
Mr. Courtney, 48, the owner of Research Medical Tower Pharmacy, was charged with eight counts of tampering with consumer products, six counts of adulterating a drug and six counts of misbranding a drug.
Religious, political and economic agendas also come into play, adulterating a map's objectivity.
The publican is adulterating a hogshead of wine, a practice recalled in the poetry of Matthew Prior who lived with his uncle Samuel Prior, the Landlord successively of both the Rummer and Grapes and the Rummer".
Until recently, Canada imposed a maximum penalty of 3 years' imprisonment and a $5,000 fine for adulterating a medicine, France levels only 3 years' imprisonment and a €75,000 fine, while in Norway incarceration is just 4 months for this crime.
By section 5778 a food is adulterated if a valuable ingredient has been wholly or in part abstracted from it, and the effect of this provision vision upon skimmed milk is qualified only by section 12720 which states the stringent terms upon which alone that substance can be sold.
Close to 150 people died in Pakistan by January 2012 after a drug used to prevent angina attacks was adulterated with a toxic dose of pyrimethamine, an anti-malarial drug.
Other perceived dietary links included adulterated food, a rich diet, or adopting a new eating pattern.
He expressed concern that what was being sold as heroin at the moment appeared to be adulterated with a powerful sedative and mixed with a high percentage of bulking agents like talcum powder or paracetamol.
