Sentence examples for drinking suggested from inspiring English sources

Finally, ADHD or related disorders might be accounted for by both genetic and environmental factors such as maternal prenatal smoking or drinking suggested by previous studies [ 54, 55].

The mean number of days the participants reported drinking suggests that they drink between one and two days each week, pointing towards a binge-drinking pattern rather than regular daily intake.

So, where should we begin our discussion of "Another Country?" The prodigious drinking suggests that "Mad Men" perhaps isn't entirely hyperbolic.

As observed in the NAC (Cozzoli et al, 2009, 2012), Homer2a/b levels were increased in the CeA by binge drinking, suggesting that alcohol upregulates Homer2 expression throughout the extended amygdala to maintain excessive alcohol drinking.

Impact on Industry: The results showing slightly positive PBC over driving after drinking suggest that work aimed at reducing this perception to a more realistic level is a potential prevention avenue.

Another survey published over the summer found that children were now more likely to think their parents would not approve of them drinking, suggesting that increased parental awareness about the potential harm alcohol can cause – or even greater abstinence on their behalf – may also lie behind the decline.

Given that a large portion of the population enjoys responsible drinking, suggesting abstinence from alcohol is an unrealistic expectation.

This loss of endocytosis was accompanied by a dramatic decrease in G protein coupled receptor kinase 2 (GRK2) protein levels after chronic drinking, suggesting that loss of this component of the trafficking machinery could be a mechanism by which endocytosis is lost.

The "tug of war" some participants experienced between competing influences on drinking suggests ambivalence.

However, at age 15 17, the difference between boys and girls was only minimal for monthly smoking and for monthly drinking, suggesting convergence in the prevalence in late adolescence.

This finding that offenders adapt to the interlock without reducing their drinking suggests that an opportunity exists to extend the benefits of the interlock beyond de-installation.