hard drink in a sentence

• A number of people have been arrested in connection with illegal production of hard drinks.
• Behind the church, locally made hard drinks are found, which are also good in taste.
• Running jokes that day were threefold : the scarcity of hard drinks in a hard-core crowd, the Dogs'new and subdued lifestyles, and the disparity of recollections of the good old bad days.
• Currently, EU hard drinks are taxed up to six times more than Japanese Shochu, which saw its Japanese market share in Japan increase from 61 percent to 74 percent from 1989 to 1994, the EU said.
• The high tax levels led to Japan importing a relatively small proportion of its hard drinks, just 8 percent compared to 35 percent in the United States, 30 percent in Germany and 25 percent in Britain . ( pa-rac)
• For example, Donald MacBride delivers a wonderful, beaming performance as Big Mac _ each fleeting impulse this man has registers in his face, from his thirst for hard drink to his despair over partnering up Earle with unworthy soda jerks and jitterbugs.
• Another version, sung by Charles Edward Carpenter a Lawrenceburg, Tennessee business man and World War II Veteran ( born in Crewstown, TN )  to his children and grandchildren in Middle Tennessee during the mid-to late 1900s speaks of Old Dan Tucker's love of a hard drink.
• Outside another Lansdowne club, Shannon Delahunti, a Babson College senior who turned 21 this year, guessed that her alcohol consumption fit the profile of the average college student _ three to six beers or two to three hard drinks in a night, at least two nights, from Thursday to Sunday.
• That was still where the lessons were taught, over hard drinks and blade-edged babble, where a truly terrified yours truly could worm her way into a circle of the old guys and ask the Mike Royko if he'd seen her very first story and he'd grunt " Sure doll, good work, " lying through his tobacco-stained teeth, and everyone knew it and it didn't matter.
• Whereas in the saloon era raw spirits and aged fine whiskies alike were poured at the bar for as thirsty a troupe of topers and tosspots as one could imagine _ giving liquor its black eye as the curse of the working class _ in the 1950s hard drink was presented in full-color ads as something for the cultured and powerful, civic leaders who would have looked down their Rotarian noses at the working stiffs drinking their Grand Prize beer on the wrong side of the tracks.
• It's difficult to see hard drink in a sentence .