Sentence examples for consumption of weed from inspiring English sources

He wasn't always like that, but it happens to a certain amount of people, whether it's genetics… or probably his huge consumption of weed and psychedelics had something to do with it.

There was a period where I was beside myself with anxiety over their possible consumption of weed, given that a lot of their friends seemed zonked all the time.

They're like an expensive dinner; a treat for yourself in the mire of the weekly-to-monthly consumption of weed, cocaine and MDMA.

Since I arrived here on Thursday night, my consumption of weed and weed-related products has hit a new record high.

President Tabaré Vázquez, who took office on Sunday, has publicly stated that he does not support the consumption of weed, and suggested last year that a national growers database started by Mujica could eventually help the government "rehabilitate" weed smokers.

The dispersal of weeds is aided by the attachment of seeds to the horses' manes and tails, and are also transferred via horse dung after consumption of weeds in one location and excrement in another.

Several weed species are edible, and the consumption of weeds has been reported around the world (e.g., Cruz-Garcia and Price 2012; Díaz-Betancourt et al. 1999; Duke 1992; Grivetti et al. 1987; Rapoport et al. 1995; Sinha and Lakra 2007; Vogl-Lukasser et al. 2010).

"The irony that Republicans want to control your personal consumption of a weed, and have the federal government come down tough on you to make sure you're not consuming that weed is so contrary," he says.

In conclusion, when sheep were fed ad libitum amounts of medusahead, intake was low and cyclic with a more even consumption of the weed by experienced animals.

"Should we restrict the public-place consumption of pot when we don't do the same thing for alcohol?" Legal experts warn that the weed-smoking tiff could be repeated elsewhere.

A few thousand miles south and Uruguay has legalised the production, consumption and sale of weed, becoming the first country to do so in a move described by painfully hip stoner bible the Economist as "a change so obviously sensible, squeezing out the crooks and allowing the authorities to concentrate on graver crimes, that no other country has made it".