Sentence examples for due to narcotics from inspiring English sources

He continued: "Somebody who is held in a neck hold of some sort – who is already on the edge of not breathing particularly well due to narcotics being present – are at higher risk of death".

He said there was an arrest at the residence due to narcotics, but this was not Bieber.

In the August issue of Conservation Biology, she concludes that roughly half of Colombia's deforestation is due to narcotics agriculture.

But president Joko Widodo has insisted that drug dealers must face death as the country is fighting a "national emergency" due to rising narcotics use.

Driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs was defined as all driving offences due to alcohol, narcotics, or non-prescribed medicine.

Xenon is used as anesthetic gas due to its narcotic effects and remarkable safety profile 8. Its organoprotective effects on vital organs have been documented in the literature 9– 13; in particular, xenon administered prior to warm ischemia-reperfusion injury attenuated kidney injury and also prolonged survival in mice 14.

Some consider a hastened death due to administration of narcotics differently to a death hastened by the withdrawal of life sustaining treatment.

Table 60 shows that of the 633,918 people excluded from the United States between 1892 and 1984, only 14,287 were excluded due to a criminal or narcotics violation.

Context: the problem of unrelieved pain in Emergency Department (ED) patients as well as contraindications to analgesics and narcotics due to masking of symptoms during the diagnostic period, presents itself as a unique opportunity for ED nurses to utilize non-pharmacological and non-invasive interventions such as cutaneous stimulation (CS) to relieve pain.

The most common physician-reported difficulties with pain management were reluctance to prescribe narcotics due to the patient's history of substance abuse, psychiatric comorbidities, frequently missed appointments, and difficulty getting the patient to take medications correctly.

The difficulties most commonly reported were a reluctance to prescribe narcotics due to a history of substance abuse in the patient; treatment challenges due to psychiatric comorbidities; frequently missed appointments; difficulty getting the patient to take medications correctly; and the patient's lack of coverage for alternative or complementary therapies.