inebriant造句

• There was one sign that people may have changed their inebriant of choice.
• The Thai PARU working with Momentum had also begun to show wear, in their increased use of inebriants.
• "It may cause the population, the chronic public inebriants, to switch products, " he said.
• It offers an alternate version of society had illicit drugs, not alcohol, become the legally or socially accepted inebriant of choice.
• This was one of the first books to examine the cultivation, preparation, and consumption of the world s major stimulants and inebriants.
• *I'm not interested in the anaesthrtic effects of alcohol, what I am interested in is research into the effects of pre-existing pain on the inebriant effects of alcohol.
• "If properly regulated and taxed, it would hold roughly the same status in society as alcohol _ namely, an inebriant that adults can choose to use or leave alone, " he said.
• His ever-popular undergraduate course on economic botany was noted for his inebriants, blowpipe demonstrations, and hands-on labs ( using plant sources of grain, paper, caffeine, dyes, medicines, and tropical fruits ).
• The Beatniks recognized the role of psychedelics as sacred inebriants in Native American religious ritual, and also had an understanding of the philosophy of the surrealist and symbolist poets who called for a " complete disorientation of the senses " ( to paraphrase Arthur Rimbaud ).
• The speeding up and slowing down of his delivery ( often in keeping with the inebriant du jour ), and the sudden eruptions, are some of his trademarks, along with an occasional unexpected Yankee-ism, like a dropped " r " turning north into noth.
• Wine itself is considered much more as a form of flavorful produce and much less as an inebriant than in the U . S . You're an Aussie-- judging from my ex-girlfriend's behavior, y'all our definitely on our side of the Ledger.
• Falk noted that, in the texts, both " haoma " and " soma " were said to enhance alertness and awareness, did not coincide with the consciousness altering effects of an entheogen, and that " there is nothing shamanistic or visionary either in early Vedic or in Old Iranian texts, " nor could the small doses administered in living Zoroastrian custom justify its consideration as an inebriant.