The phrase "alcohol consumer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to someone who consumes alcoholic beverages, often in discussions about health, behavior, or demographics.
Example: "The study focused on the habits of alcohol consumers and their impact on public health."
Alternatives: "alcohol user" or "drinker".
A current (infrequent) alcohol consumer was defined as a person who consumes alcohol less than once a week irrespective of the quantity.
The report identified several times since May 2012 when the regime procured items such as cars, tobacco, alcohol, consumer electronics and cosmetics by, for example, falsely declaring the goods were bound for diplomatic missions in Pyongyang.
Smoker was defined as the cigarette consumer who has smoked ≥100 cigarettes, and drinker was defined as the alcohol consumer who drank ≥12 times during the year [21], [23].
None of the control subjects were alcohol consumer, heavy smoker, or had ever taken any psychotropic drugs.
The patient had risk factors for coagulopathies: smoker, recreational drug user, alcohol consumer, uncontrolled HIV infection with low CD4.
Conclusion: In addition to perceiving others as more attractive, a mildly intoxicated alcohol consumer may also be perceived as more attractive by others.
Those consuming any amount of alcohol were considered alcohol consumers.
Nondrinkers included 95 women of which 69 had never consumed alcohol (36.5%) and 26 were former alcohol consumers (13.8%) (Table 1).
Regular alcohol consumers drank alcohol at least twice weekly, and light drinkers consumed alcohol less often.
In addition, groups were not more attracted to risk when consuming alcohol than when not consuming alcohol and, indeed, group decisions made by groups of alcohol consumers were actually less risky than those made by groups of non‐consumers.
Evaluation of alcohol consumption found a decreased risk of TNBC in alcohol consumers compared to non-drinkers and a significantly lower risk in those who consumed ≥7 drinks/week [ 29].
