The phrase "my intoxication" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to refer to the state of being intoxicated or inebriated. For example: "I was too embarrassed to recall the events of the night before, but I remember enough to know I must have been in a state of my intoxication."
My skin is the right color to permit my intoxication.
She looked so terrific, I felt, in her thick shoulder pads and pimento-flecked wool, that another man must understand and forgive my intoxication.
Today, I understand that he is not held liable as much as the bartenders I used to frequent were held liable for my intoxication.
I knew I'd be made to feel guilty about my intoxication, I knew I'd be asked about my misguided decision to willingly get into the car and I already felt guilty and stupid about those things.
I knew I'd be made to feel guilty about my intoxication, I knew I'd be asked about my misguided decision to willingly get into the car, and I already felt guilty and stupid about those things.
I was confused, too: as the instigator, I wasn't asked to confirm that I wanted to have sex or to state my own intoxication level for my partner's consideration.
I, like many others, use social anxiety as an excuse for my constant intoxication.
For the moment, however, Elizabeth Roach's shopping addiction defense has had, and lost, its day in court -- joining the sugar-made-me-do it "Twinkie defense" and the TV-addled-my-brain "television intoxication defense".
After drinking about quarter of a gallon, I stepped out for a smoke and surveyed my level of intoxication.
When I informed him, via sloppy text message, of my level of intoxication, he decided to stay in.
I was always fascinated by behavior and spent 25 years chasing animals around the world that ate plant drugs (see my work on Intoxication: Life in Pursuit of Artificial Paradise, 1989; Intoxication: The Universal Drive for Mind-Altering Substances, 2005).
