Sentence examples for intoxication in which from inspiring English sources

Last week, I was in Britain, for family reasons, and found myself in a country drunk on the mild ale of postwar British patriotism: a gentle but irritating intoxication, in which everyone's pride is qualified by embarrassment, and everyone is oddly proud to be embarrassed.

The tragedy came at a time when the US Food and Drugs Administration FDAA) was carrying out an investigation into the effects of combining alcohol and caffeine in RTD products, a cocktail health campaigners pointed out promoted a state of wide-awake intoxication in which the inebriated person did not realise just how drunk they were.

In another study, R. communis toxicosis in a sheep flock was studied and R. communis showed intoxication, in which most of the animals showed profuse watery diarrhoea, dehydration, weakness, salivation, mydriasis, teeth grinding, hypothermia and recumbency.

The potential benefit of modern means of renal replacement therapy was suggested in a report on haemodiafiltration after acute amitriptyline intoxication in which the patient showed an improved vigilance during treatment.

Like the patchwork costumes that her dancers wear throughout Yowzie, they are a pastiche of the troubled rebels of the millennia, extending back to a neolithic, even a paleolithic time in which intoxication was honored as shamanistic entry to a spirit world whereby dance was a vehicle for communion with powerful entities, animals and otherworldly experiences.

Thus, almost half of the drop in Norway is not explained by the drop in intoxications, which is in accordance with our statistical analyses.

The same effect was observed in serum bilirubin (Table 1) level in which alcohol intoxication increased bilirubin level about four times (341.17%, P < 0.01) in comparison to the control group.

Nonetheless, the present study extends upon this previous work by unambiguously demonstrating a set of relevant circumstances in which acute ethanol intoxication results in an enhanced behavioral response to ethanol odor rather than aversive.

" Within a year Hindemith had penned a Tristan parody, "Todtmoosiana," in which the lovers' erotic intoxication is translated into a student drinking binge in the Black Forest.

Ronald K. Siegel wrote a book titled "Intoxication: Life in Pursuit of Artificial Paradise" in which he proposed a radical idea: the urge to alter our consciousness is a natural human drive, no different than the urge for sex or food.

A previous study failed to demonstrate a significantly ameliorated response of TNF p55−/− p75−/− mice to acute CCl4 intoxication [44], which is in contrast with our results.