Sentence examples for drunkenness on from inspiring English sources

24 Problematic alcohol use was dichotomised (yes vs no, with yes defined as one or more of consumption of ≥210 g pure alcohol per week, having ever taken an 'eye-opener', being intoxicated often, having been taking into custody for public drunkenness on at least one occasion and non-prescription drug (ever vs never).

Drunkenness, on the other hand, is considered a manifestation of gluttony, one of the seven deadly sins as compiled by Gregory the Great in the 6th century.

Mr Nakagawa, forced to resign a few days later, blamed his apparent drunkenness on "cold medicine".

Elizabethan antis, in an early example of censorious scapegoating, were also minded to blame growing levels of public drunkenness on decadent foreign, or Catholic, influences.

These powers are popular: MORI, a pollster, finds that they are opposed by just 4% of people.Hostility to a drinking ban is especially odd given that drunkenness on trains and buses is a problem.

What started as a get-rich-quick scheme in the late 1990s spiralled out of control, ending in the loss of multimillion fortunes, allegations of steroids dealing, porn, drunkenness on duty – and even death threats.

We asked respondents to confess to their own travel sins -- which included everything from public drunkenness to cheating on significant others -- and also to report on the misbehavior of others.

Regarding parental occupation there were also more effects on drunkenness for boys than for girls.

On 1 October, he was the subject of a General Court Martial in the field, charged with two offences committed on 27 September: 1. Drunkenness while on active service; 2. Conduct to the prejudice of good order and Military Discipline while on active service, in that when the commanding officer was addressing a parade he called out words to the effect of: "But we are good soldiers though".

I'd never heard drunkenness seriously depicted on the radio before – comedy shows ("I am sho shorry, Mishish Higginbotham, I thought you were the 'atshtand") were a different matter.

Under other circumstances he'd have been pitied, perhaps offered aid, or possibly arrested for public drunkenness, but on streets the January blizzard had remade there was no one to observe him, apart from a cross-country skier who stared mercilessly from behind solar goggles, and a few dads here and there dragging kids on sleds.