Sentence examples for danger of drinking from inspiring English sources

A sports article yesterday about the danger of drinking water excessively during marathons misstated the toll of hyponatremia, a resulting condition that developed in about 1percentt of the 35,000 runners in the New York City Marathon last year.

The overall conclusion from these follow-up studies is (a) villagers are now more aware about the danger of drinking arsenic contaminated water (b) villagers are currently drinking less arsenic contaminated water (c) many villagers in affected village died of cancer (d) arsenic contaminated water is in use for agricultural irrigation and arsenic exposure from food chain could be future danger.

However, adding to the complex nature of ecstasy, there is also a danger of drinking too much water.

At the time, Nahdlatul Ulama (NU), the larger of these organisations, disagreed with the MUI fatwa, saying, "the danger of smoking is relative, not as significant as the danger of drinking [alcohol].

The adventures of Mr. Eggers's heroine, Mae Holland, an ambitious new hire at the company, provide an object lesson in the dangers of drinking the Silicon Valley Kool-Aid and becoming a full-time digital ninja.

#lpmemories — lucysilag (@lucysilag) July 23 , 2013surviving amoebic dysentry in Kerela 1992 #lpmemories wish I had read the note about the dangers of drinking local coconut beer — Kareim Jamal (@Kareim) July 23 , 2013#lpmemories : working factories so I could travel for months on a shoestring.

E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet surviving amoebic dysentry in Kerela 1992 #lpmemories wish I had read the note about the dangers of drinking local coconut beer — Kareim Jamal (@Kareim) July 23 , 2013#lpmemories : working factories so I could travel for months on a shoestring.

In that case there was no doubt about the dangers of drinking the water yet officials denied and then delayed any necessary actions because, among other considerations, increasing taxes would put them in jeopardy of alienating their core constituency which was not located in Flint.

A campaign about the dangers of underestimating the risk of drinking at high altitude was launched four years ago by the then British Ambassador to France, Sir Peter Westmacott.

A poster warning that a million people in Libya want to come to Europe is matched by one reminding voters that a million Hungarians want to go to Europe; others warn of "dangers" ranging from the risk of drinking water spiked with LSD to medieval bear attacks.

The health board and mayor's office have already angered the drinks industry with recent adverts highlighting the dangers of drinking high-calorie drinks.