Sentence examples for massive intake from inspiring English sources

High immigration is only beneficial to multinationals, banks and big business, seeking a larger market while everyday Australians suffer from this massive intake.

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".

There was a massive intake of breath and then you're just waiting for the net to bulge.

Unlike the current crop of tomes composed by marquee rockers (and their ghost writers) who somehow remember everything that happened to them in decades past despite their massive intake of mind-altering substances that cause most addicts to forget what they did five minutes ago, Hunter's book is an honest, illuminating, and entertaining portrait of life in a band on the road.

Too much water can cause water poisoning[3], causing body cells to swell from the massive intake of water, this can cause the brain cells to swell and can cause death.

They had so much in common - tennis, suntans, obsessive hydration, massive carb intake.

We sense some scepticism in the market regarding the opportunity for Petrofac's to replicate the massive order intake achieved during 2009 and its scope to execute additional mega-contracts.

Spend five minutes on 18th-century plaza Place de la Comédie, and you'll feel the livening effects of the city's massive student intake, who comprise up to one-third of residents.

We also evaluated whether the recovery of pancreatic islets promoted by the transplantation of MSCs into diabetic mice contribute to the maintenance of normoglycemia under a massive glucose intake.

In 1976 the French car maker Ligier produced the JS5, the most noticeable feature of which was a massive air-intake that towered over the driver like a gigantic vacuum cleaner and threatened to suck his helmet off.

Only massive overfeeding, doubling intake over 9 weeks, affected physical activity (Pasquet et al. 1992).