Sentence examples for cost alcohol from inspiring English sources

Roenneberg and the psychologist Marc Wittmann have found that the chronic mismatch between biological and social sleep time comes at a high cost: alcohol, cigarette, and caffeine use increase — and each hour of social jetlag correlates with a roughly thirty-three per cent greater chance of obesity.

Roenneberg and the psychologist Marc Wittmann have found that the chronic mismatch between biological and social sleep time comes at a high cost: alcohol, cigarette, and caffeine use increase and each hour of social jetlag correlates with a roughly thirty-three per cent greater chance of obesity.

Miliband wants to target the sale of "high strength, low cost alcohol products" as well as introducing a "levy on tobacco".

More locally in the United Kingdom, several local authorities are considering or have enacted forms of price agreements or voluntary restrictions on sale of high strength low cost alcohol with local retailers, 27 28 and this study suggests that agreements focusing on alcohol sold at 40p, 45p, or 50p per unit could have substantive effects in relation to drinker related harms.

Overhaul drinking laws, ban below-cost alcohol sales and "early warning" bans on new legal highs.

Ministers had also tackled the sale of below-cost alcohol, he added.

Shivells sees a direct link between the low-cost alcohol heavily promoted in supermarkets, filling stations and countless bars, and an alarming increase in liver disease.

As a possible way of curbing harmful drinking, below-cost alcohol sales will be banned and minimum ­pricing will be explored.

"We are already taking action to tackle problem drinking, including plans to stop supermarkets selling below-cost alcohol and working to introduce a tougher licensing regime.

"The government believes that a minimum price of duty plus VAT is the best starting point for tackling the availability of below-cost alcohol, as we committed to in the coalition agreement," said a spokesman.

The Government introduced a ban on the sale of below-cost alcohol in England and Wales in April, targeting ultra-cheap drinks sold for less than the amount of tax payable on them with the aim of reducing the burden of alcohol-related illness and crime on the state.