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By now alcoholic and deeply depressed, she is clearly willing to self-destruct with Nathan, who has already tried to persuade her to commit suicide with him.
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By and now
By now Curt was seeing clearly again.
By now Harmony could see that most of the adults in the train were winded and resting, or else siphoned off from the games by the challenging lure of the great cliff towering above them.
By now she was sure she was going to have a baby, deciding it would be born in India or Burma that November.
By now he was undergoing a fresh torrent of abuse from Tory papers and pamphlets, and action was being taken to effect his punishment by expulsion from Parliament.
By now he had become Regius Professor of Modern History at Cambridge and had been honored by the award of the Order of Merit.
By 1783 her legions had managed to annex the Crimea amid scenes of wanton cruelty and now, in this second combat with the Crescent, were aiming at suzerainty over all of the Black Sea's northern shoreline.
`` By one fell swoop the Court now finds that Congress indulged in needless legislation in the acts of 1910, 1913, 1925, 1934 and 1937.
By these measures, Congress, so the Court ( in effect ) now decides, gave not only needless but inadequate relief, since it now appears that the federal courts have inherent power to sterilize the Act of 1875 against all proceedings challenging local regulation ''.
By July 1, six weeks from now, motel-keepers all over the nation will, by 6 p.m., be switching on that bleak -- to motorists -- sign, `` No Vacancy ''.
By now few Angolans retain African traditional religions following different ethnic faiths.
By 454, the Delian League could be fairly characterized as an Athenian Empire ; at the start of the Peloponnesian War, only Chios and Lesbos were left to contribute ships, and these states were by now far too weak to secede without support.
By now, the war is nearing its end and the German Army is retreating.
By 1722, his son Mahmud captured what is now Iran and declared himself as Shah of Persia.
It continues to the present day in much the same format, but is now entitled " Beachcomber ", not " By the Way ".
By now Blenheim was under assault from every side by three English generals: Cutts, Churchill, and Orkney.
By now, England were coached by Alf Ramsey who had managed to gain sole control of the recruitment and team selection procedure from the committee-based call-up system which had lasted up to the previous World Cup.
By now the rebel forces were said to have numbered 230, 000, however, this number should be treated with scepticism — Dio's account is known only from a late epitome, and ancient sources commonly exaggerate enemy numbers.
By the 18th century, the area from Sambas to Berau were tributaries to the Banjar Kingdom, but this eventually shrunk to the size of what is now South Kalimantan as a result of agreements with the Dutch.
By now she was pretty well used to these funny ways of his.
Boroughs proliferated in the suburban areas of the larger cities: By the 1980s there were 19 boroughs and three cities in the area that is now the City of Auckland.
By now, Deutsche Grammophon, Berliner's company and the publisher of the Strauss recording, had become a part of PolyGram.
By now Elsie and Frances were tired of the whole fairy business.
By this time large Chinese infantry-based armies of 100, 000 to 200, 000 troops were now buttressed with several hundred thousand mounted cavalry in support or as an effective striking force.
By the end of the story, there is little physical difference between the body of the hero, now called Andrew, and humans equipped with advanced prosthetics, save for the presence of Andrew's artificial positronic brain.
By and alcoholic
By fermentation, the yeast species Saccharomyces cerevisiae converts carbohydrates to carbon dioxide and alcohols – for thousands of years the carbon dioxide has been used in baking and the alcohol in alcoholic beverages.
By the late 1990s the beer was the most widely distributed alcoholic product in the UK.
By 1997 Scottish and Newcastle claimed that it was the most widely distributed alcoholic product in both pubs and off licences in the country.
By 1930, Moeran had become an alcoholic.
By contrast, in Australia and New Zealand the word has come to mean any alcoholic drink.
By the early 1930s, Hofmann had become an alcoholic but he retained exceptional pianistic command throughout this decade ; Rudolf Serkin and a young Glenn Gould have recounted magical impressions created on them by Hofmann's concerts in mid-and-late 1930s.
By 1900, A Trip to Coontown finally stopped its production, and the partnership between Bob Cole and Billy Johnson ended due to either Johnson ’ s alcoholic nature, or Cole ’ s changing ideals in black musicals – he desired to test out another path in vaudeville plays and songwriting
By 2004, several alcohol companies had released sugar-free or " diet " alcoholic products too.
By the 19th century, Berliner Weisse was the most popular alcoholic drink in Berlin, and 700 breweries produced it.
By law, alcoholic drinks may only be sold to those aged 18 or above.
By considering the contribution by alcohol, fatty liver may be termed alcoholic steatosis or nonalcoholic fatty liver disease ( NAFLD ), and the more severe forms as alcoholic steatohepatitis ( part of alcoholic liver disease ) and Non-alcoholic steatohepatitis ( NASH ).
By all accounts, he was an alcoholic.
By his teens he was an alcoholic and was repeatedly in trouble with the authorities, often for burglary and theft.
By definition, aguardientes are strongly alcoholic beverages, obtained by fermentation and later distillation of sugared or sweet musts, vegetable macerations, or mixtures of the two.
By the mid-1830s, Grimaldi was living in relative obscurity and spent the last few years of his life as a depressed alcoholic living in poverty.
In November 2009, he presented the BBC TV Documentary Brought up By Booze: A Children in Need Special, which highlighted the plight of children brought up by alcoholic parents.
By and deeply
By the turn of the decade, the punk rock movement had split deeply along cultural and musical lines, leaving a variety of derivative scenes and forms.
... By this definition, adaptive evolution is not just incidentally progressive, it is deeply, dyed-in-the wool, indispensably progressive.
By the time interest was expressed in the concept Henson was deeply involved in other projects and decided to not pursue it any further.
By the mid-20th century, the Catholic Church in the United States had managed to overcome much of the deeply entrenched anti-Catholic prejudice that marked the nativist reactions of the 19th century.
By that time, UP was also deeply involved with the newer visual medium of television.
By the time that Zhou returned to China in the spring of 1919, he had become deeply disenchanted with Japanese culture, rejecting the idea that the Japanese political model was relevant to China and disdaining the values of elitism and militarism that he observed.
By the end of July, estimates predicted that Expo would exceed 60 million visitors, but the strike cut deeply into attendance and revenue figures, just as the fair was cruising to its conclusion.
By contrast, Korol Lir has been praised, for example by critic Anikst Alexander, for the " serious, deeply thoughtful " even " philosophical approach " of director Grigori Kozintsev and writer Boris Pasternak.
By the same token, a market that is deeply in contango may indicate a perception of a current supply surplus in the commodity.
By this time the Labor government was in deep crisis, with the some of the state's financial institutions on the brink of insolvency, the budget deficit unsustainably high and growing and the Labor Party deeply divided on how to respond to the situation.
By the American Revolution, the town was deeply divided between " Yankees " and the Tories, those sympathetic to England, each of whom considered himself or herself a Loyalist.
By using virtual reality as a medium, immersive virtual reality art is probably the most deeply interactive form of art.
By the 1960s, he had arrived at a broadly human viewpoint, one deeply concerned about the world and issues like peace, racial tolerance, and social equality.
By 1965, Hell's Kitchen was the home base of the Westies, a deeply violent Irish American crew aligned with the Gambino crime family.
By the overthrow of the monarchy in 1958, he was deeply unpopular.
Shahu was deeply impressed and exclaimed, “ By heaven, you shall plant it on the Himalayas ”.
By the 1620s, the Shoreditch amphitheaters had become deeply identified with the louder and less reputable categories of play-goers, such as apprentices.
By withdrawing from the Mapplethorpe exhibition, we, the board of trustees and the director, have inadvertently offended many members of the arts community which we deeply regret.
By the 1370s, the Kyburgs ( which still held Thun as a fief for Bern ) were deeply in debt to Bern.
By the next morning, she has fallen deeply in love with him.
By the time he married, in 1845, Bazalgette was deeply involved in the expansion of the railway network, working so hard that he suffered a nervous breakdown two years later.
By these barefaced stratagems Esterhazy and his defenders on the staff made certain of the complicity of the minister and of the president of the republic, while they compromised Picquart more deeply.
By the 16th century, most merchant vessels had become too large to pass London Bridge and Billingsgate, with its deeply recessed harbour, replaced Queenhithe as the most important landing-place in the City.
By the time he entered his teens, Davis was deeply into a life of crime.
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