Sentence examples for slowly drunk from inspiring English sources

I mean, sure, maybe only fifty people in Silicon Valley and Manhattan will understand the ads… will appreciate why a photo of Biz Stone, getting slowly drunk with only himself for company is actually a brilliantly arch comment on the media's obsession with Evan Williams and Jack Dorsey.

A justification for wearing shorts in public and spending entire Saturdays getting slowly drunk in parks on increasingly warm cans of Żywiec.

The season is justification for wearing shorts in public and spending entire Saturdays getting slowly drunk in parks on increasingly warm cans of beer.

The crowds outside each venue began to converge on the Barbès Metro, sometimes walking slowly, drunk on victory, and sometimes charging forwards, because they didn't know what else to do with themselves.

The crowds outside each venue began to converge on the Barbès Metro, sometimes walking slowly, drunk on victory, and sometimes charging forward because they didn't know what else to do with themselves.

Non-alcoholic lager is slowly being drunk more in bars and restaurants, rather than just being consumed at home.

He said the colonel slowly got drunk with two subordinates before turning to the business of beating Mr. Hanief from midnight to about dawn.

From the cryptic title of Ray Carver's What We Talk About When We Talk About Love, to its flat setting, a dinner party of two couples in Albuquerque in which, as they slowly get drunk after dinner swapping stories about love, the enigma of love is addressed obliquely and tangentially.

If she is real she seems to be able to move in multiple directions and has special hands that can be placed in any position for various activities including the all-important "tray holding" position so she can swirl through the crowd crowing about "Long Island Ice Teas" while the government's top brass slowly get drunk.

You then sit down for a minute on the couch and refuse to get back up on the ladder and three beer later it's time to watch Ghostbusters so you're about done with all that fan noise and you slowly get drunk and wonder what ever happened to Winston.

In 1925 he premiered Fallen Angels, a three-act comedy that amused and shocked audiences with the spectacle of two middle-aged women slowly getting drunk while awaiting the arrival of their mutual lover.