Sentence examples for proportion of drinks from inspiring English sources

The seven major supermarkets and a host of drink manufacturers have also promised to increase the proportion of drinks with alcohol labelling on from 15% to 80% by the end of 2013.

Officials say alcohol played a role in a quarter of China's 265,000 traffic accidents this year, and that drink-driving cases rose 9% in the first half of the year over the same period in 2008.Because of the steady rise in the number of people with driving licences, that increase may not imply a higher proportion of drink-drivers.

Between 1985 and 2005, the proportion of drink-driving offenders decreased by two thirds.

Compared to baseline, subjects had significantly reduced number of drinks per day, heavy drinking days and proportion of drinking days.

The mean proportion of amber/green drinks at follow-up (51%) was significantly higher (p<0.05) than at baseline (29%).

At baseline, the mean proportion of amber/green drinks and foods per machine were 29%and1%1% respectively and no labelling was evident.

If you are the type of imbiber who seeks out a specific gin (or vodka) on which to base your drink, doesn't the larger proportion of that drink — which in this case comprises at least twice the volume of the spirit — deserve equal scrutiny and care?

The final outcome measure was unplanned prior to the completion of the study and comprised the proportion of participants drinking within the Canadian safe drinking guideline (for males, no more than 15 drinks per week and three drinks per drinking day; for females, no more than 10 drinks per week and two drinks per drinking day) [ 31].

Similarly, the perception of the proportion of Canadians who drank seven or more drinks per week was 47.0%, more than double the actual percent of Canadians who drank seven or more drinks per week (17.7%; population data grouped by sex).

Participants overestimated the proportion of Canadians who drank more than they do and who drank more than seven drinks per week by more than double the actual proportion of Canadians who drank more than they did.

Price increases, and selling a larger proportion of higher-price drinks, contributed two percentage points of growth.