Sentence examples for collective drinking from inspiring English sources

Patrick's Day, Ireland is in the midst of an extraordinary bout of hand-wringing about the nation's collective drinking problem.

In relation to Skog's theory of collective drinking (Skog, 1985), the present results do not seem to follow the predictions.

The proposed survey instrument will provide a means to measure individual alcohol-related attitudes and beliefs, perceived collective expectations around drinking alcohol, as well as media influence and social connections to family, peers, school and the wider community to examine their role in the development and transmission of alcohol norms.

The developed instrument will be used in a subsequent respondent-driven sampling study to explore the role of individual beliefs, attitudes and perceived collective expectations around drinking alcohol, as well as media influence and social connections to family, peers, school and the wider community in the development and transmission of alcohol-related social norms.

I was recently reminded of this when I filled my glass with these two Wines of the Week, because though they certainly (and justifiably) get their fair share of accolades, it's easy to overlook how important they have been to the overall development and evolution of the collective American wine-drinking palate.

The stakes are too high to keep drinking the collective Kool-Aid.

Integrating informal social control and opportunity explanations of deviance, we first suggest that while neighborhood collective efficacy prevents adolescents' underage drinking, individuals' access to local alcohol retail shops encourages such behavior.

Our collective success include installing a new drinking well that makes it easier for 1,000 community members to gather fresh, clean water.

The programme includes class-based educational lessons, a collective class commitment with regard to drinking behaviour, and a lottery with prizes as incentives for classes which finish the intervention successfully.

With the collective lack of trust in government-supplied drinking water, the bottled water industry has boomed.

Norström and Romelsjö (1998) have suggested that social and cultural boundaries could hamper the overall collective process; the existence of several parallel drinking cultures in one society is not a new phenomenon (Ullman, 1958) and it has even been suggested that some population groups refuse adaptation to the mainstream drinking culture as a way of differentiating themselves (Room, 2005).