The phrase "in intoxication" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a state of physical or mental intoxication, usually caused by alcohol or drugs. For example: "He acted recklessly, all in intoxication."
Threlfall, himself, gives a thoroughly disturbing study in intoxication.
Finally, a happy ending is intimated in "Intoxication of Love," a series of 69 small graphite drawings made in 2005 that convey the pleasures of the flesh from various angles.
However, the carbonation of beer is itself a factor in intoxication, according to "Loosening the Grip: a Handbook of Alcohol Information," by Kinney and Leaton, published by the C.V. Mosby Company.
The study authors said research has shown this is more risky than drinking alcohol alone, possibly because energy drinks make it harder for people to notice when they are getting drunk even though there is no reduction in intoxication.
Butalbital can result in intoxication that is clinically indistinguishable from that produced by alcohol.
This tiny medieval pub is one of the town's best-loved, and bills itself as "an education in intoxication".
The expression levels of Jmjd3, also necessary for gene activation, were compared in intoxication-resistant cells versus Raw 264.7 cells treated with various molecules.
The expression of the Jmjd3 gene was induced 8-fold in intoxication-resistant cells generated by treatment with lipopolysaccharides of RAW 264.7 cells.
The data from this study strongly suggest that increased levels of Jmjd3, in addition to the differential expression of NF-κB genes, are vital for the LPS induced LeTx tolerance of macrophage cells and could be the factors responsible for epigenetic regulation in intoxication-resistant cells.
Antidepressants, especially amitriptyline, are among the most frequent drug classes involved in intoxications.
Thus, almost half of the drop in Norway is not explained by the drop in intoxications, which is in accordance with our statistical analyses.
