The phrase "alcoholic driving" is not correct in standard English usage.
It is typically intended to refer to driving under the influence of alcohol, but the phrase itself is misleading and not commonly used.
Example: "The police arrested him for driving under the influence of alcohol."
Alternatives: "drunk driving" or "driving while intoxicated".
But the Turkish Parliament has since 2002 imposed a high tariff on imported alcoholic beverages, driving out some foreign companies like Carlsberg.
On a recent episode of "Intervention," A&E's documentary series about addiction, no one was stopping Pam, an alcoholic, from driving.
In the story, the narrator's uncle John, who is an alcoholic, is driving drunk with his little niece in the truck.
"Trees Lounge," by contrast, opened and disappeared in a nanosecond in 1996, leaving only a handful of fanly conservators to recall Steve Buscemi (who wrote and directed it as well) as a shaky alcoholic slowly driving an ice-cream truck around Valley Stream, Long Island, and making out with the junior-teen Chloë Sevigny.
We should not worry about those who are strong-willed enough to turn down the offer of any kind of alcoholic drink when driving.
A statement released by the Russian Embassy in Chisinau said Mr. Pisar bore much responsibility for the shooting, citing "repeated crude violations on the part of the victim, who was in a state of alcoholic intoxication and driving a car that did not belong to him".
Research has suggested that just one alcoholic drink before driving can make you three times as likely to be involved in a fatal car crash.
Everyone knows that drinking alcoholic beverages before driving a vehicle is a dangerous combination.
The combination of drowsiness with just one alcoholic drink can impair driving skills as much as four drinks will.
The pain of his rehabilitation is also driving this recovering alcoholic to drink.
