The phrase "alcoholism from" is not a complete sentence and is not grammatically correct.
It is missing a verb and does not make sense on its own. To use it in a sentence, it would have to be part of a larger phrase or clause. For example: - The rise of alcoholism from poverty and unemployment is a concern in this community. - She suffered from alcoholism for many years before seeking help. - The cause of his alcoholism remains unknown, but some believe it stems from childhood trauma.
(pp 318 324) Studying both humans and animal models is necessary to fully understand the neurobiology of alcoholism from the molecular to the cognitive level, including issues such as alcohol withdrawal severity, sensitivity to rewards, impulsivity, and dysregulated alcohol consumption.
In light of these concerning patterns, I interviewed Marc A. Schuckit, MD, alcohol researcher who was among the early investigators who demonstrated the heritability of alcoholism from parent-to-child, showing that alcoholism is not just a "moral flaw".
I began by rallying the support of wives to eradicate alcoholism from our village.
But the alcohol-free-days message, delivered in the right way, could also prevent full-blown alcoholism from taking hold.
Judge Thim interviewed more than 50 witnesses, including former patients at the Elan school, a treatment center in Maine that Michael Skakel attended for alcoholism from 1978 to 1980.
But having Ms. Fisher crisply remove from the desk a bottle of whiskey and start taking big slugs from it strikes me as a tasteless way to treat the terrible bouts of alcoholism from which she suffered.
She suffers from alcoholism and from bipolar disease.
The early symptoms of alcoholism vary from culture to culture, and recreational public drunkenness may sometimes be mislabeled alcoholism by the prejudiced observer.
Elizabeth Tilton, a wellborn and influential suffragist and Prohibitionist, was particularly concerned about the price that alcoholism exacted from poor immigrants, who "thought little but acted rashly".
We propose a method for defining and empirically validating episodes of alcoholism treatment from health care utilization records.
Probably the best information we have about the hereditability of alcoholism comes from studies of twins, and specifically those that compare identical twins with fraternal twins.
