taste的示例

• When preparing meals, you need to think about variety and taste as well as nutritional value.

• Lemons have a sharp taste.

• This wine has a light, fresh taste.

• Aniseed has a very distinctive taste - I don't like it personally.

• We value herbs for their taste, but we forget that they also have medicinal properties.

• She has a rather esoteric taste in clothes.

• She's always had execrable taste in men.

• She has exquisite taste.

• They've got those curtains that tie up with big bows - they're a bit fussy for my taste.

• I don't think garden gnomes are in very good taste.

• Taste the stew to see if it has enough salt.

• How do you know you don't like it if you won't even taste it?

• We all tasted the cake.

• If you've ever tasted Carmen's cooking, you'll know what I mean.

• She drew off a little of her home-made wine just to taste.

• Taste is a complex, modern phenomenon that can be understood in a number of ways.

• If the taste police wanted a more 'contextual' look, they could have it.

• They watch world cinema and have very different tastes from their parents.

• More than any other element of her dress, the simplicity of her accessories marked the horsewoman's good taste.

• Like the spelling, the punctuation of the received text belongs to the eighteenth century and often appears heavy to modern taste.

• Surely, the greater the knowledge these theatres gather about their audiences' tastes, the better they will be able to articulate a clearly defined artistic mission.

• The veil of prudery and so-called good taste must be torn aside from this subject.

• It is a condition that does not lead to contentment and an even satisfaction, but to an ever extending desire for the choice fruits tasted.

• It was clear, however, that his academic tastes extended beyond this.

• This suggests that his theory is less important in his own practice, and in the practice of others, than unspoken and unverified matters of taste.

• We begin by shortly analyzing the case without taste for variety.

• These crazes united individuals on the basis of shared taste in music, wardrobe, courtship rites, and sometimes means of intoxication.

• Though such apparently polarised genres often appeal to markedly different tastes and aesthetic ideologies, they nonetheless share a number of similar conventions.

• They are too dominated by conventions of rhyming for his taste (1986: 8).

• It became very popular in the early 1990s and is associated with bad taste, kitsch, provincialism, and a lack of political consciousness.