Sentence examples for drinking zone from inspiring English sources

In 2008 parts of Noel Park and the surrounding area were declared a Controlled Drinking Zone, allowing police to confiscate alcohol from those engaged in anti-social behaviour.

The possible scores range from 0 to 40 and are categorised into four risk zones: Zone 1 (0–7) refers to low-risk drinking or abstinence; Zone 2 (8–15) refers to hazardous drinking; Zone 3 (16 19) refers to harmful drinking; and Zone 4 (20 40) identifies those who are at risk of alcohol dependence and warrant further assessment and investigation (Babor et al., 2001).

Already some anecdotal evidence suggests the liberalisation of the drinking laws has seen a rise in violence in some inner cities. 'We have gone out of our way to create drinking zones in city centres,' said Professor Dick Hobbs, a criminologist at the London School of Economics.

According to WQI classification, 45% fall in good water zones, 50% of the samples fall in poor water zones and 5% water samples fall in very poor water zones in post monsoon period, while in pre monsoon 40% samples fall in good water zones, 45% fall in poor water zones, 10% fall in very poor water zones and 5% fall in unsuitable for drinking zones (Table 5).

Driven away by no-drinking zones, another recent innovation, they have settled in parks, where they are even less closely monitored.

New locations for power plants with existing heavy local pollution, near homes and schools, over a drinking water protection zone, are inappropriate and no longer needed.

The denialists were the opposite: They claimed all radiation concerns were mere hysteria, and continued living and working in or near the Alienation Zone, drinking the water and eating locally harvested (and highly radioactive) mushrooms.

Total coliforms (10 cfu/100 ml) were analyzed in the water samples used for drinking around Jimma Zone (Abera et al. 2011).

Using postal codes, we linked cases to the drinking water supply zone and the water source, details of which were supplied by Scottish Water.

But one would be naïve to think that either illicit or binge drinking in combat zones would cease.

"People caught drinking in dry zones are fined, and we are talking about transient and homeless people with drug and alcohol problems," he said.