Sentence examples for fewer drunk from inspiring English sources

"While overall deaths have gone down, it's because of things like fewer drunk drivers and better-built cars.

Preliminary statistics from the California Highway Patrol showed fewer drunk driving arrests over the Thanksgiving holiday weekend than during the same period last year.

Presumably, these driverless cars will be safer, having fewer accidents, fewer drunk drivers and fewer thefts (though it will still happen, fewer people will steal a car that is fully integrated and tracked in a network).

Traffic fatalities are the highest they've been in 50 years, and even though there are reportedly fewer drunk drivers on the road, law enforcement believes that other forms of impairment are negatively affecting drivers.

All residents of Escondido want safer streets and fewer drunk drivers on the road, but with ICE agents on standby, and checkpoints being conducted even in the mornings, it's clear that the intent of these checkpoints are being perverted by the police department.

A fly-on-the-wall documentary that plays like "Cops," only with fewer drunks, "Sequestro (Kidnapping)" follows the day-to-day operations of the anti-kidnapping division of the São Paulo Police Department in Brazil.

In Bogotá, the capital, police have caught 64% fewer drunks at the wheel since the law was put in place.Alexandra Rojas, who heads a private organisation that promotes road safety, says the stiff fines appear be working because the threat of a monetary loss seems "more real" to people than the possibility of dying or taking another person's life.

When I visit the pool is empty, the lobby deserted, with only a few drunk revellers found at the karaoke, singing a near unrecognisable version of Adele's Rolling In The Deep.

The only downside is having to put up with a few drunk college students after the basketball team wins the Final Four.

We did it all, and still had time for a few drunk nights catching up in our hotel room (completely necessary for long-distance BFFs).

"I've had a few drunk people who think it's funny," says Stephen, a former public schoolboy who bravely perseveres living on the outskirts of the West End.