Sentence examples for ml of wine from inspiring English sources

For 50 ml of wine digest loaded at 4 ml min−1, the value was 3 μg l−1.

The optimum conditions found for USAEME of 5 mL of wine were 160 μL of chlorobenzene at 60 °C during 5 min without salt addition.

Under optimum conditions, 5 mL of wine were extracted with an extraction mixture consisting of 1.43 mL of acetone, and 173 μL of chloroform at room temperature.

The volatile compounds showed optimal extraction using a DVB/CAR/PDMS fiber, incubation of 5 ml of wine with 2 g NaCl at 45 °C during 5 min, and subsequent extraction of 30 min at the same temperature.

A drink was defined as the amount of alcohol (10 g) found in 300 ml of beer, 100 ml of wine or 25 ml of whisky.

I returned the veal cheeks to the pan along with an entirely optional pig's foot (trotter), added rosemary and thyme, then, say 3/4 cup (180 ml) of wine, let that boil for a minute or two, then added stock to cover.

11 We standardised portions as a 12 oz (355 ml) bottle or can of beer, a 5 oz (148 ml) glass of wine, and 1.5 oz (44 ml) glass of 80 proof (40% alcohol) distilled spirits.

We standardised portions as a 12 oz (355 mL) bottle or can of beer, a 5 oz (148 mL) glass of wine, and 1.5 oz (44 mL) of 80 proof (40% alcohol) distilled spirits. 1 We categorised the volume of alcohol intake as <2.5 g/day (<0.5 drink), 2.5-14.9 g/daboutbout 0.5-1 drink), 15-29.9 g/daboutbout 1-2.5 drinks), 30-60 g/day (about 2.5-5 drinks), and >60 g/day (≥5 drinks).

For the meta-analysis of specific beverages, we rescaled alcoholic beverage into gram (g) of ethanol per day using the conversion factors: 1 drink=15 g, 11.3 g of ethanol for a 4-oz (118 ml) glass of wine, 12.8 g for 12-oz (354  ml) one glass, bottle, or can for beer, and 14.0 g for one measure (45 ml) for liquor.

In healthy subjects, ingestion of 250 to 500 mL of red wine or dealcoholized red wine increased, in some, but not all studies, flow-mediated vasodilatation as assessed in the brachial artery by plethysmography [ 334– 334].

Thus, we calculated consumption according to the conversion measures introduced in 2007 to the General Lifestyle Survey GLSS): iv one pint of a normal strength beer is equivalent to 2 units, a 175 mL glass of wine is equivalent to 2 units and a 250 mL glass of wine is equivalent to 3 units.