The phrase "alcohol dealing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the act of selling or distributing alcohol, often in a context related to legality or illicit activities.
Example: "The authorities are cracking down on alcohol dealing in the neighborhood, aiming to reduce illegal sales."
Alternatives: "alcohol trafficking" or "liquor distribution".
Supermarkets ran 15,746 alcohol deals in 2010, the Assosia data reveals, of which almost 5,000 required customers to buy multiple products to receive a discount.
The statement also said that no one at McCormick profited individually from the alcohol deals, that the company was never fully paid for the alcohol and that it was continuing to cooperate with federal investigators.
The UK's four leading supermarket chains had 3,667 cut-price alcohol deals in the last three months, according to data provided by promotions consultancy Assosia, and none of the products would have increased in price under the new rules.
"Despite overwhelming political and media concern, supermarkets continue to push below-cost alcohol deals," Benner said.
Nutt told MPs the cost of policing cannabis use was only £500m a year, mainly for issuing possession warning notices, compared with the £6bn a year bill for policing the use of alcohol, including dealing with people who were drunk and disorderly.
His father, Mervyn Ondaatje, was in the Ceylon light infantry and supervised a tea plantation before losing jobs through alcoholism ("My father was in tea and alcohol; he dealt in tea and he drank the alcohol").
Just as often, he sees patients who have tried to avoid the cost of a dentist by swishing with rubbing alcohol to deal with a tooth infection or by rubbing crushed aspirin pills on gums to numb pain.
According to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, about 80percentt of homeless youth use drugs or alcohol to deal with the trauma they too often experience.
In his 2012 autobiography This is Me, Thorpe stated he had considered suicide and had drunk 'huge quantities' of alcohol to deal with 'crippling depression'.
Though it is set in the period after the end of the ban on alcohol, it deals with the same impulse -- to sell illegal liquor and thwart government regulations.
