Sentence examples for like beverage from inspiring English sources

He said more initiatives that target sweetened beverage consumption outside of schools — like beverage taxes and regulations on their marketing to children — were needed.

So we have about 14percentt of the fund invested in sectors I guess we would call hiding places, consumer staples -- like beverage companies, foods and some of the drug companies -- and also utilities.

Out-of-home advertising — running on bus shelters, telephone kiosks and subway entrances in Manhattan, as well as on digital and nondigital billboards at train stations in suburbs surrounding the city — illustrates the use of multiple screens by advertisers in different industries, like beverage, financial services and technology companies, car manufacturers and movie studios.

Birge also tells the Guardian they have yet to receive a formal complaint from Ahmad on their end, unlike United Airlines, and cannot further formally address the issue with staff because like beverage services on a flight, "there is a process passengers are expected to follow if they have a complaint or issue they would like addressed".

Promotion involves the consumer by means of such things as coupons, contests and premium incentives like beverage mugs and action figures.

The bitter young leaves are used in salads, and the roots can be used to make a coffee-like beverage.

I spent the rest of the morning, when I was supposed to be meditating, gazing out the window at the fruit and ruminating over the great lemonade-like beverage it would make.

It is to have his brewery produce and export bottles of a Snapple-like beverage made from herbal tea, which he is cultivating in the mountains that surround this lush pocket of the country.

The liqueur-like beverage is used as a cocktail ingredient, and also offered on its own, in small cups, to patrons patiently waiting for their elaborate drinks to be mixed.

The town is big enough that you never know what you'll run into — I attended a tallarinada, or spaghetti fund-raiser, for a Boy Scout troop planning a trip to Chile — and small enough that strangers will be curious about what you're doing there, perhaps offering to share a cup of tereré, the traditional Paraguayan tea-like beverage served ice-cold.

In his discussion of Lewis and Harris, the northernmost island in the Hebrides, he made tantalizing reference to a whisky-like beverage, made from oats and quadruple-distilled, which he called usquebaugh-baul: "usquebaugh" means "water of life," or "eau de vie"; "baul" may have referred to its potency.