Sentence examples for massive alcohol from inspiring English sources

"The statement doesn't defend the way kids are exposed to massive alcohol promotion because there is no defence".

The record attempt was delayed for three months after a customer at London's Playboy Club dropped a $78,000 bottle of Clos de Griffier Vieux, a cognac that was part of Calabrese's massive alcohol collection worth more than $1.55 million.

Sometimes as in great white Burgundies the winemaker's hand is subtle and the wine is like superb chamber music; other times it's as understated as a chimpanzee screech: Melted butter, massive alcohol, cloying Juicy-Fruit sweetness, lashings of vanilla, charred smokiness…sound familiar?

Especially in the wake of the latest batches of Wikileaks emails, it appears factual reality that the DNC remains anti-marijuana largely to placate massive alcohol industry contributors: not the democracy I learned about in school, and not the republic some of my fellow citizens have died for over the years.

For a country in perpetual denial over its massive alcohol problem – and where women are criminalised for having an abortion – news that Ireland is to set up a safe injecting centre for heroin users, and is moving towards drug decriminalisation, is – frankly – a bit of a surprise.

For a country in perpetual denial over its massive alcohol problem and where women are criminalized for having an abortion news that Ireland is to set up a safe injecting center for heroin users, and is moving towards drug decriminalization, is frankly a bit of a surprise.

Four hundred miles north, on the windswept Sonoma coast, Jasmine Hirsch, whose family has made pinot since 1980, accuses Sideways of being "a contributing factor to the growing volume of massive, high-alcohol, clunky pinots produced in the world".

And so far as I can tell, there is no evidence of massive brain impairment, alcohol dependency, or underage alcohol abuse, which the "experts" tell us will be the inevitable result of lowering the age in the United States.

What comes to mind is the Soviet Union, where there was a massive rise in alcohol consumption associated with suicide".

All Owen knew until that point was that his father "consumed massive amounts of alcohol — but I might as well have assumed that everybody's dad did that".

The country's Official Journal, which publishes laws and decrees, defines beuverie express (fast drinking) as the "massive intake of alcohol, generally in a group, aimed at causing drunkenness in the least possible time".