| The company claims that if you take this pill, you will need less alcohol to stay drunk, so will imbibe less. |
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| We read poems by our predecessors to imbibe the experience of life as captured by them. |
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| The darker the drink, the more congeners and other hangover-causing substances you'll imbibe, so tread warily around ports and heavy red wines. |
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| But, whatever the reason, men no longer imbibe alcohol so freely, especially during the day, as they did a few years ago. |
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| They are both erecting places where the bibulously inclined may imbibe to their hearts content. |
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| During the nineteenth century, sufferers on this side of the grave were treated with animal blood, which they were expected to imbibe. |
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| The play encourages young minds to question existing norms and the children have managed to imbibe the thought of the play. |
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| Students have to imbibe the nine important qualities, which are as precious as nine gems. |
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| Thus, seeds can imbibe water by capillary action so that they swell and break their coats, allowing germination of new life. |
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| Lessons to be learned, negative factors to avoid, positive points to imbibe. |
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| Dr. Nduom urged university graduates to imbibe good morals and self-discipline in their business dealings. |
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| Only those who know the words can understand phrases, and only those who understand phrases can fully imbibe the contents of a book. |
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| We recognize the existence of the Other because he or she doesn't imbibe the way we do, or eat what we think fit. |
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| In this way, we can imbibe the mystical teachings of Yoga through vibration. |
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| You will have time to share and imbibe from Swamiji and others, and to gain insight into the boundless potential of yoga. |
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| We spill it, and we imbibe it too liberally for essentially frivolous purposes. |
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| Notwithstanding that alcohol is available for sale on board, it is common for student passengers to imbibe prior to arriving at the vessel. |
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| The children are visiting the partner school in March 2007 to share their experiences and imbibe Spanish culture. |
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| Sports fans are like some new species of migratory bird, season after season winging across the world to some far-flung field to unfurl the flag and imbibe the beer. |
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| Indeed, don't imbibe on an empty stomach, that is asking for trouble. |
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| Along with their invitations, each received a miniature bottle of Stoli vodka, with the suggestion that they imbibe first. |
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| The bar tender was very funny, teasing me when I ordered a white wine spritzer instead of the Scotch he was trying to persuade everyone to imbibe. |
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| Once the haunt of sailors, whalers and workmen, the lovely cobblestone square of Salamanca Place is now home to lots of hostels and places to dine and imbibe. |
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| The process helps them imbibe the essentials of financial intermediation including prioritisation of needs, setting terms and conditions and accounts keeping. |
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| Do they also imbibe the cultures that they are there to control? |
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| He complains that the American elite no longer thinks American culture is worth preserving, and therefore no longer insists that immigrants imbibe it. |
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| Angelique Krembs of Pepsi says the new drink is aimed at consumers who are keen to imbibe less sugar with their cola but dislike the taste of diet drinks. |
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| You will imbibe the mint fragrance of yerba buena and the raspberry aroma of Santa Susana tarweed. |
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| Anneli Rufus on 15 stats that predict your propensity to imbibe. |
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| On their part, developing countries also must create the required conducive environment for foreign investments, imbibe the culture of democracy, good governance, transparency and the rule of law. |
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| Finally, they also have a salt gland that is situated above the nasal passage that helps desalinate their bodies, due to the high amount of ocean water that they imbibe. |
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| It's a shriekingly surreal series of vignettes that's almost entirely unwatchable now regardless of how many nefarious substances you've managed to imbibe. |
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