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Doping in sentence

38 examples of Doping in a sentence

From Kenya, we head to Noida in India, where the irrepressible Ambika is holding on very fast to her dream of becoming an elite athlete, safe in the knowledge that because of our ingredients rating technology, she's not going to ingest something accidentally, which will mess up her doping tests and kick her out of the sports she loves.
When she gets over her head and the Yakuza capture her, she learns their insidious plat of doping up girls and selling them into slavery.
For six weeks, this less-than dynamic duo charged about the countryside, foiling nefarious plots to fix races, usually by the same methods - blackmail, kidnapping riders or doping horses.
Cuprates superconduct at much higher temperatures, but, more importantly, they possess some exotic properties: they are formed by doping electrical carriers into a host material that is a magnetic insulator – the last place one would look for a conventional superconductor.
If the Olympics turn out to be a public relations disaster – because of potential protests by Tibetan, Uighur, or Falun Gong activists or supporters, a lockdown in China of foreign journalists, or even doping scandals – there is a real chance that the Chinese will blame the West, particularly America.
In the wake of revelations by the World Anti-Doping Agency about large-scale state-sponsored doping in Russia, the country avoided an outright ban by the skin of its teeth.
(It was Russia’s actions during the Sochi Olympics that form the core of the doping scandal.)
For Moldova or Belarus, the revelations about Russia’s doping program and the country’s near-ban from the Olympics could amount to very bad news, as Putin spins them to fit his narrative of persistent Western plotting against Russia.
Clearly, Putin, a former KGB agent, will not apologize for the doping scandal.
The Future of the Anti-Doping FightSOLNA, SWEDEN – Elite sports and doping have long been deeply interlinked.
But the damning report by the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) on Russia’s far-reaching state-sponsored doping program, released shortly before this year’s Summer Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro, brought it to the forefront of public consciousness.
Doping in sports has most likely been going on for centuries.
Since the implementation of a doping test for these steroids in 1975, numerous athletes have been caught and sanctioned.
Another common doping substance is recombinant erythropoietin (EPO), a protein that increases endurance by stimulating production of oxygen-carrying red blood cells.
In one of the greatest doping scandals of the twenty-first century, Lance Armstrong, seven-time Tour de France winner, was found to have used it after years of denial.
Some athletes also resort to so-called blood doping – transfusions of oxygenated blood before an event, which achieves a similar result as EPO.
Since its establishment in 1999, WADA has been leading the charge to curb doping by improving detection and testing.
Re-analysis of test samples from the 2008 and 2012 Olympic Games using these techniques indicates that up to 8% were positive for doping, compared with the 1% previously detected.
To maximize the impact of these techniques, doping tests are now required more frequently, not only during competitions, but also between them.
Clinical trials are ongoing for several genes of interest for enhancing athletic performance, including EPO, as well as strength-related genes like growth hormone and insulin growth factor 1.Past experience suggests that the many known and unknown risks associated with gene therapy will do little to deter its use for doping purposes.
With “gene doping” close to becoming a reality, WADA is already working to counter it.
Gene doping has been prohibited since 2003, and the first detection method, based on EPO’s gene sequence, was implemented this year.
DNA without non-coding elements that has leaked into plasma is evidence of gene doping.
The battle against doping in elite sports can sometimes feel interminable.
Advances in detection, however impressive, seem to be continually outpaced by innovations in doping.
Doping deeply undermines the integrity of elite sports, which are supposed to be a demonstration of what the human body can achieve – not how far extreme pharmaceutical manipulation of the human body can take us.
It could have been payback for the recent NATO meeting in Warsaw, where Russia’s aggression was at the top of the agenda, or even for the handling of the doping scandal that nearly kept Russia out of the Rio Olympic Games.
Indeed, for some, “gene doping” now represents the Holy Grail of performance enhancement, while for others it means the end of sports as we know it.
The World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) prohibited gene doping in 2003, but some scientists predict that its misuse in sport is likely to appear at the Beijing 2008 Olympics.
It is in this context that the debate about gene doping erupted during the 2004 Olympics in Athens.