Sentence examples for levels of intoxication from inspiring English sources

In fact, at any age women reach higher levels of intoxication than men do per dose of alcohol.

Put simply, alcohol makes you feel both better and worse, but these effects occur at different levels of intoxication.

He described the cocaine and marijuana levels as low and said the alcohol consumed put Mr. Lucero "right at the levels of intoxication or just short of it".

A study in a single ambulance station in Australia showed 14% of all call-outs involved alcohol consumption, with patients in over half of these showing signs of moderate to high levels of intoxication [5].

In support of criterion and predictive validity of the questionnaire, we found that lower self-efficacy at the initial assessment was significantly correlated with higher scores on a screening measure of consumption, with having engaged in more heavy drinking episodes in the past 30 days, and with higher levels of intoxication and use of fewer reduction strategies later that evening.

Both were admitted to Dick's House for their high levels of intoxication.

When presented with three scenarios depicting sex between two intoxicated people the differential level of intoxication between the two parties clearly influenced whether or not a respondent would label the sex as rape (Tables 1 and 2).

Presented with three scenarios depicting sex between two intoxicated people (in two scenarios the level of intoxication was disproportionate), female respondents were more likely than male respondents to state that the scenario depicted rape.

In such instances the GPs said that they had to use their creativity to find other and less desirable solutions for the patients, like leaving intoxicated patients in police custody till the patients' level of intoxication decreased.

The alcohol level surprised me, many people were drunk, which can increase the level of violence … I was concerned about the level of intoxication, people who were not behaving well, drunk".

Nicotine appears to blunt the effects of alcohol, leading some people to drink more to achieve their desired level of intoxication, according to an article in the current Alcoholism: Clinical & Experimental Research.