Inhalant used in a sentence

Inhalant in a sentence as a noun

That's a long time for a vapor inhalant to be effective.

"Some people smoke Internet inhalant and their judgment gets bizarre," Bass said.

My mental list is: ***, *******, nitrous, other inhalants.

The inhalants are liquid droplets that are about 10 times larger than the smoke particles they replace.

People didn't start having ATV or gun accidents until they discovered alcohol and inhalants.

Still, we never refer to canned air as a household inhalant without mentioning its dusting use-case first.

Inhalant in a sentence as an adjective

I couldn't.>Or perhaps I could study the inhalant properties of anthrax powder at my desk at work,That's not even close to the same thing, but perhaps you should.

Even volatile solvent inhalants, easily the least-safe commonly-used *****, simply can't do that much damage without becoming a habit.

This is probably a myth, but I've heard Kerouac wrote On the Road practically in a single sitting thanks to the peppy magic of Benzedrine, aka Bennies, a _widely_ available inhalant & pill form of amphetamine.

Also, your sentences before this one don't make any sense, "alcohol as a solvent is very similar to many inhalants as a drug" what does that even mean?> Imagine a sci-fi story where you encounter human settlement that consumes solventIn your sci-fi story you forgot to mention that this solvent people drink also tastes very good, produces a sense of euphoria, lowers social inhibitions and reduces stress.> Women wearing high-heels is be another very odd cultural artifactNo, same as your sci-fi story it would not. The reasons behind high heels are sad and ridiculous, but rather obvious.

No malicious intent, just curiosity to 'see what happens', so by your logic I should be square right?Or perhaps I could study the inhalant properties of anthrax powder at my desk at work, because I have no malicious intent and just want 'see what happens'?There's a difference between science and doing something reckless that could, theoretically, endanger others without scientific safeguards in place.