adulterate

Object

• chicken: Green Euro-MPs including South-East England MEP Caroline Lucas have demanded an immediate moratorium on watered down and adulterated chicken.
• food: To adulterate food was not just an economic act.
• product: These businessmen didn't adulterate products, putting leaves in tea or chalk in flour.
• milk: For example let's take milk: we would all think it wrong to sell adulterated milk.
• oil: What we should look out for is its quality as many low quality or adulterated olive oils are sold on the market.
• pesticide: GM crops and foods are safer than adulterated, pesticide laced and vermin infested foods that are sold in many parts of Asia.

Preposition: with

• substance: Also there are no standards of ' quality control ' for illegal drugs; they may be adulterated with other substances to increase profits.
• oil: To investigate whether olive oils sold in the UK are being substituted or adulterated with cheaper vegetable oils or lower grades of olive oil.
• additive: Our diet is adulterated with too many additives and preservatives, our water is less than clean, our air is polluted.
• ingredient: In the past, basic foods such as flour, spices and beer were adulterated with cheaper ingredients.
• drug: Much of ecstasy sold is adulterated with other drugs or is false.

Modifying Another Word

• often: Contact dermatitis from olive oil, which is often adulterated, was noted by Greenberg and Lester ( 1954 ).
• not: First, that the oils used are 100 percent natural, not adulterated in any way.
• so: The scheme was so adulterated that the additional financial benefit to British universities to enable them to compete worldwide will be minimal.
• occasionally: Powdered Digitalis leaf is occasionally adulterated; the following leaves have been substituted for the true drug: mullein ( Verbascum thapsus, fam.
• heavily: QUALITY: Street heroin is invariably heavily adulterated, but the extent of this varies wildly from area to area and dealer to dealer.
• n't: These businessmen did n't adulterate products, putting leaves in tea or chalk in flour.

Preposition: in

• way: First, that the oils used are 100 percent natural, not adulterated in any way.