Sentence examples for soft beverages from inspiring English sources

That impression is slightly spoiled by the presence of two Pepsi-branded refrigerators stocking a range of soft beverages, but – just as in Noah's day – people do get thirsty.

The local council is calling on food and drink shops to impose a 10p surcharge on all sugary soft beverages, with the proceeds to be put into a children's health and food education trust.

The local council has partnered with chef Jamie Oliver, who introduced a 10p tax in his own restaurants, and is calling on eateries to impose a 10p surcharge on all sugary soft beverages, with the proceeds to be donated to charity.

There are two main methods of producing soft beverages.

In the total sample, the highest mean intakes were observed for water (738 ± 567 mL/day), followed by milk (212 ± 209 mL/day), regular soft beverages (RSB) (168 ± 290 mL/day) and juices (128 ± 228 mL/day).

Items that did not fit into any of the six groups were individually categorized (ice-cream, jam, nuts, sugar, sweets, potato chips, popcorn, cheese doodles, chocolate, honey, soft beverages and alcoholic beverages) and assessed for their content of macronutrients.

Women will be randomised after recruitment and baseline measurement to one of four intervention arms: (1) skill-building; (2) price reductions on fruits, vegetables and low-joule soft drink beverages and water; (3) a combination of skill-building and price reductions; or (4) a control group.

SHELf comprises a randomised controlled trial design, with participants randomised to receive either (1) a skill-building intervention; (2) price reductions on fruits, vegetables and low-joule soft drink beverages and water; (3) a combination of skill-building and price reductions; or (4) a control condition.

After concerns about the impact this is having on children's health, a two-tier sugary drinks tax is to come into force next year based on the level of sugar per 100ml in a soft beverage.

Şalgam is a purplish red colored, cloudy and sour soft beverage which is produced using some fermentation steps of a mixture of turnips, black carrot, bulgur (broken wheat), flour, salt, and water (Altay et al. 2013; Kabak and Dobson 2011).

Soft beverage pairings -- as they are sometime referred to -- aren't exactly new.