Sentences with phrase «selling less drugs»

Not exact matches

It's much easier than selling drugs or stealing cars and a lot less risky for the bad guys.»
With Amazon selling drugs, customers would have even less reason to go into CVS stores than they do now.
They ingest more drugs than seems humanly possible, sell worthless stocks to anyone they can get on the phone, paw at every woman that comes near with a kind of slobbering, animalistic desperation, and (spoiler alert) more or less get away with it.
PMI is currently awaiting decisions from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration on whether it can sell iQOS and whether it can promote it as an option that's less risky than conventional cigarettes.
The dispute involves the drug Zarxio, an alternative that Sandoz developed to compete with Neupogen that sells for about 15 percent less than the original product.
Six hundred thousand people were arrested in this country last year for possessing or selling marijuana, a drug most authorities regard as less harmful
Six hundred thousand people were arrested in this country last year for possessing or selling marijuana, a drug most authorities regard as less harmful - than alcohol.
Alternatively, they suggest a less radical change in marketing, in which for $ 1 billion the global authority would have a say in how the drug was sold, but the company that developed it could still sell it for a profit.
Alternatively, they suggest spending less, around $ 1 billion, for a less radical change in marketing: the global authority would have a say in how the drug was sold, but the company that developed it could still sell it for a profit.
I can see the benefit of less nicotine and more drug addiction, chlamydia, babies born of lust and sex sold by advertising.
The case with the forestry industry is less akin to fishery but more akin to drug and human organ selling.
For example, simple drug possession is usually a lesser included offense of drug possession with intent to distribute (or sell).
The label on the anticancer drug temozolomide — sold under the brand name Temodar and less commonly as Temodal — states that it can cause fetal harm when administered to a pregnant woman.
Participants also answered questions about criminal activities including: «intentional destruction of property, theft of items worth less than $ 50, theft of items worth more than $ 50, other property crimes, attacking someone with intent to seriously hurt them, and selling illegal drugs
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