Examples of flavor

• A brief excerpt, selected almost at random, may hint at its flavor.

• For example, organic lettuce, tomatoes and carrots were said to have lot more flavor than their conventional counterparts.

• The supplementary material reflected the national flavor of each country but was still essentially the same.

• An increase in wealth allows the purchase of bettertasting foods, which will often be foods with stronger flavor-calorie associations.

• The flavor of the nonhistorical ar ticles is decidedly theoretical and often speculative, but they all contain original and thought-provoking ideas.

• Eaten at the same time they produce a much stronger flavor-calorie association than if eaten a few hours apart.

• The dynamic flavor of our model comes from a standard human capital accumulation engine.

• I had been eating food with flavors stronger than sushi, so sushi might well raise the set point less per calorie.

• The argument, although different, has a similar flavor to that developed in this paper.

• The second stage of the procedure indicates a strong update flavor of the approach, since rules are unnecessarily abandoned.

• Thus, update programs enjoy to some extent also a logic-constrained revision flavor.

• Given a choice of several foods, then, we tend to choose the one with the strongest flavor-calorie association.

• They had been sweet, of course, a familiar flavor that presumably was associated with calories.

• The novelty meant that their flavors were not yet associated with calories and therefore would not have raised my set point.

• According to the explanation described below, the crucial feature of the fructose water was that it supplied calories with no flavor except sweetness.