Sentence examples for foreign whiskey from inspiring English sources
Limeños defected to foreign whiskey and vodka — anything but pisco, then considered the tipple of old-timers and drunks.
In India, prohibitively high import duties on foreign whiskey have ensured that those who controlled the local brands have called the shots for decades, including players like Vijay Mallya, the owner of United Spirits.
The patrolmen didn't like the look of this guy, or the sound of him, or the fifth of Hennessy they found in his glove compartment ("Foreign whiskey," Frank wrote, mixing his drinks).
Other hand-written letters to Evans and Jack Kerouac, the Beat writer with whom he had an almost brotherly affinity, tell of Frank's adventures and disappointments, including his arrest in McGehee, Arkansas, where he was held on suspicion of being an illegal alien when police found a bottle of "foreign whiskey" in his car.
Despite accusations by the Conservatives that the Liberals bought "the foreign vote" with beer, whiskey, and tobacco, he won a comfortable majority.
The government-licensed outlet is a "theka desi sharab" — an Indian liquor store that sells indigenous booze, which is distinguished and sold apart from "foreign alcohol" such as whiskey, vodka, or rum.
The consumption of either foreign alcoholic beverages (such as wines and whiskeys) or locally produced alcoholic beverages such as pito, liqueurs (Alomo Bitters, Kasapreko, Striker, Pusher or Ginseng) and gin (Akpeteshie) among women can lead to undesirable outcomes such as unplanned pregnancy [ 38, 39].
New, well-laid-out stores here, like Not Just Wine and Cheese, located in the up-market Brigade Road neighborhood, stock domestic alcohol alongside Indian products of foreign companies like Allied Domecq's Old Smuggler Rum, Seagram's Royal Stag whiskey and Bacardi Martini's Whyte Hall whiskey.
The move is one of the biggest by a foreign company to savor a chunk of the Indian whiskey market.
Foreign sales have also been on a tear as drinkers in Europe and Asia discover the quintessential American whiskey.
Engaging secondary characters bolster these three, particularly Lix Storm (Anna Chancellor), a former war correspondent in charge of foreign news who stays alert — and sardonic — on a prodigious and steady supply of cigarettes and whiskey.
