Sentence examples for all carbonated from inspiring English sources

Euromonitor's carbonated beverages category is inclusive of all sweetened (both naturally and artificially) non-alcoholic drinks containing carbon dioxide, including all carbonated products containing fruit juice ("sparkling juices"), but excludes tea-based drink, energy drinks and carbonated bottled water.

Coca-Cola, probably the most patriotic of all carbonated beverages, released a Super Bowl commercial that dared to insinuate that the United States is a multicultural, multilingual nation.

All carbonated beverages were degassed by sonication for 15 min, whereas yoghurts and fish products were homogenised using a food blender and, if necessary, a homogeniser (Ultraturax type).

All carbonated drinks, including soda (even diet varieties) contain a lot of acid such as citric, phosphoric and carbonic acids which can rapidly dissolve enamel on teeth.

That is, the solubility of Cu in all carbonated porous concretes may increase, since the carbonation can be lower the pH of all specimens (Puertas et al. 2006; Bernal et al. 2014).

In much the same way their ancestors on the prairie had to check their guns at the door of the saloon, the 320 students in the Faulkton Area School District in tiny Faulkton, S.D., will be required to dispose of all carbonated soda containers before stepping into school buildings.

During the same period, PepsiCo also lost 2.6percentnt of the over-all carbonated-drink market.

New research reveals that 55% of all the carbonated drinks on sale in shops from Aldi to Waitrose contain more than 30 grams, or seven teaspoons, of sugar – the limit that everyone over the age of 11 is encouraged to stick to.

In 1980, the company introduced a line of all-natural juices with the Snapple name, which came from one of its first products, a carbonated apple juice that had a "snappy apple taste".

Of all the carbonated energy drinks, this is the only one I could imagine drinking in the morning.

We did ask the same questions 2 years later in a random sample of 1271 women and all beverages, except carbonated drinks, were reported with high consistency (i.e., changed <15%) (Roddam et al, 2005).