Sentence examples for drinking violence from inspiring English sources

After hopelessly struggling through an unproductive rookie season, he was in rehab this past offseason, so a report of drinking violence mixed with drinking -- police smelled alcohol on Manziel's breath  -- should've been the last strike.

Among the hundreds of pages of material, the navy stands out for the sheer volume of incidents, many involving heavy drinking, violence and sexually aggressive behavior.

They are from families with crises -- homelessness, drinking, violence, mental illness, prison sentences or just too many children on too little income -- said Ioan Drugan, president of the Iulia Foundation, which aids the children.

This slickly produced but mature family movie embraces themes familiar to Australian cinema – carefree subjects such as drinking, violence and death – but does so in unpretentious and extremely accessible ways.

Most of the mental health-related problems in the report – anxiety and depression, harmful drinking, violence, self-harm and suicide – are more likely to occur the younger the soldier joined.

Now, though, migrant workers are a more enduring and visible presence and, they claim, fond of public drinking, violence and urinating in the street (this is all much argued about locally: the eastern European people I speak to say that the prevalence of such behaviour is no worse than among the English population).

I think there were too many occasions when, for instance, mum said, 'We've stopped drinking, the domestic violence has stopped.' There's an optimistic stance that can then allow the social worker or the police officer or the health practitioner to move on to their next case.

Episodes of this show have depictions of children drinking alcohol and violence against homosexuals.

"We want to be careful about leading people down a path that stress or an increase in drinking causes domestic violence," said Pentico, "Certainly, we know that stress and alcohol and poverty increase risks [of domestic violence], but they are not causes".

In this study, regardless of ethnicity, men were more likely than women to report drinking during partner violence.

A handsome man with thick grey hair, Mr Tilmouth acknowledges that the drinking and violence in the camps is bad.