Sentence examples for population of addicts from inspiring English sources

He said, "You have to ask, 'Who are the people we're talking about?' You need to look at the population of addicts in a very differentiated way.

Heroin use has steadily declined since; by the 2000s the Dutch incidence of new heroin users had fallen to essentially zero, and the aging population of addicts from the 1970s and '80s continues to shrink.

It would seem to follow that rehab populations would rise as the population of addicts rises (that is assuming the latter continues to do so — some recent federal data have shown that use of "street" drugs, like cocaine and methamphetamine, has fallen among young adults).

Heroin use is falling steadily in both Switzerland and the Netherlands; by the late 2000s the Dutch incidence of new heroin users had fallen close to zero, and the ageing population of addicts from the 1970s and 1980s continues to shrink.Decriminalisation of marijuana use has also played a role in limiting Dutch heroin use, since it separates the use of cannabis from the use of harder drugs.

The opium produced does not only go out along smugglers' trails through Pakistan and Iran, but also feeds a growing population of addicts in Afghanistan, now believed to be around one-million strong.

As a result, Pakistan, which had not a single recorded heroin addict in 1980, now has more than 670,000, the world's second-largest population of addicts after Iran.

It could be a lagging indicator, a reflect-ion of the country's ageing population of heroin addicts.

The article featured ten women from the Downtown Eastside of Vancouver, an area well-known for its large population of drug addicts and marginalised people.

Initially, the consequences from the painkiller explosion were linear and foreseeable -- the drugs became increasingly overprescribed and utterly ubiquitous in American medicine, and a population of opioid addicts sprung up from the seeds of recklessness the pharmaceutical industry had been sewing.

At least a small population of heroin addicts exhibit greater binding potential of mu-opioid receptors [20], suggesting that these individuals should display the opposite behavior to that of our knockout mice (i.e., increased impulsivity).

Another question is whether the selection from the Addiction Unit is representative of the entire population of drug addicts in the catchment area.