The word 'dose' is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use the word 'dose' to refer to a given quantity of medicine, treatment, or drug. For example, "I need to take my daily dose of medication before breakfast."
Since last July the state has opted to use just one massive dose of the sedative pentobarbital as its lethal injection, instead of a cocktail of three different drugs.
But entering any such "debt workout" would inevitably come with a hefty dose of political humiliation and stringent conditions attached.
With about 30 minutes to go before Hill was injected with a fatal dose of the sedative pentobarbital, two separate courts stepped in to impose a temporary delay in the proceedings.
"We can expect to see a surge in Chinese investment in the Amazon in this manner in years to come". Louis Reymondin is the main developer of a satellite imagery programme called Terra-i, which is used by governments and environmental groups to monitor deforestation, and he said the technology offers a dose of optimism.
So, on the plus side, over-the-counter herbal medicines in the UK are now safe and available in a fixed dose.
Perhaps a dose of scepticism on HS2 sounds more persuasive in Goldmanese.
They are probably rather more interested in the dollars that can be extracted from Maldives television than in assuaging the suffering of pampered Brits who can't survive without a dose of Eddie Mair to make the chocolate gelato taste that little bit better.
Last July he was offered his final meal, the right to make a final statement, and a dose of Ativan before the courts intervened and granted a stay of execution 90 minutes before his scheduled death.
He may find himself in the same situation, offered a last meal and administered another dose of Ativan, before too long.
But with a healthy dose of cynicism, I feel we had an impact.
It all started with a gun, and a dose of ill-fortune; with the murder of a moustachioed Austrian and a slab of militarism, the world had made of itself a glorious war.
