Sentence examples for state of intoxication from inspiring English sources

His pleasant state of intoxication is interrupted by Alfred singing in his prison cell.

The duke is in such state of intoxication most of the time that he is virtually non compos mentis.

"Both suffrage and anti-suffrage men were reeling through the hall in an advanced state of intoxication," Carrie Catt reported.

Sometimes the joke/contract is uttered during a state of intoxication and scribbled on a cocktail napkin.

"That amount of alcohol would cause a state of intoxication just under the legal limit, which is 0.08percentt in most states," he said.

He loves her, as well as he can, given his usual state of intoxication, which gets steadily worse through the whole 90 minutes of the film.

Hordes of people as far as the eye could see, crashing and stumbling into one another in varying states of intoxication.

Mr. Craft's soloists and choir, the Simon Joly Chorale of London, not only sound comfortable with the Russian but also characterize their singing so that the varied personalities of the large wedding party, and their increasing states of intoxication, emerge clearly.

A long, mostly dialogue free bit about making sandwiches in various states of intoxication felt very similar to his vulgar act-out in what., while a two-sided break-up song echoed that special's Left Brain, Right Brain.

She had a retail job at American Apparel, which carried Vice in those days, a showcase for edgy, underground photography_.__ _She devoured the work of McGinley, who burst onto the New York art scene in the early two-thousands, with snapshot-style photographs of assorted artist friends that he called "evidence of fun": young people, often naked and in various states of intoxication.

His rich scatological humour and his unique voice full of hilarious Hindi slang (mainly relating to sex and various states of intoxication) makes reading Animal's People almost as heady an experience as Darkmans, while Sinha's ability to bring to life "this land of cobras" make for a singularly vivid experience.