Sentence examples for injecting in from inspiring English sources

Overall, the default setting (medium) was preferred for both injection depth (72.3% [562/777] when injecting in the thighs; 35.7% [231/647] when injecting in the belly; 41.9% [279/666] when injecting in the buttocks; and 43.5% [285/656] when injecting in the arms) and injection speed (71.1% [566/796] when injecting in any location).

Some PWID continue to use drugs such as opioids, including by injection, while incarcerated, and some people initiate injecting in prison [ 17].

When injecting in the area of the mentioned vessels, injections should be directly in contact with bone; if obstruction of the needle occurs, it should be removed, cleared, and then replaced at the preperiosteal level.

Eighty percent said they had to rush injections outside of the site to avoid getting caught injecting in public.

When injecting in a place not previously used as an injection site, it sometimes feels bruised immediately after the injection.

Inhalation of drugs is starting to replace injecting in many parts of the world.

The main reason the Rathbone-Bruce movies endure is the way that they capture the tinge of romance that Holmes so wisely accused Watson of injecting in his stories.

"You wouldn't walk into the estate, but if you did, you'd see people injecting in corners and prostitutes waiting for customers" says Donatus Anyanwu, the long-serving local councillor.

The number of men injecting in a sexual context quadrupled between 2011 and 2013, according to Antidote, the UK's only lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender drug and alcohol support service.

Dr Alex Wodak, director of an alcohol and drugs unit at St Vincent's Hospital, in Sydney, Australia, calculates that at least half the inmates in Australia's prisons are injecting drug users, half of whom continue injecting in jail, where they might typically share needles with 100 people in a year.This risk is unique neither to Australia nor to the rich world.

Previous work looking at the costs of problematic drug use, both injecting and non-injecting, in England indicated considerable health care costs of around £500 million per annum [ 33].