Sentence examples for As palatable from inspiring English sources

Now we're approaching middle age, most of the girls of the 1970s I know are competitive teetotallers, whether to lose weight, enhance fertility or simply because the mix of hangover plus small child is about as palatable as a Jägerbomb.

It may not be as palatable as one of its merlots, but a sweetened A$3.4bn£1.87bnbn) offer from private equity giant KKR has tempted the world's second-largest winemaker to open its books.

GB women could take losing narrowly to Russia, 7-6, but going down 16-3 thethe auld enemy Australia was as palatable as a belly full of chlorine.

Katherine Eyres at LexisPSL says: The reforms proposed by the Leveson report are about as palatable as the press and the politicians could have hoped for: a more formidable regulator underpinned by legislation, with self-regulation remaining intact and checks and balances to maintain independence from parliamentary and press interference.

While for many people the idea of dining with one's hosts and fellow travelers is about as palatable as day-old sushi, the Hunts manage to pull it off well enough to warm all but the most misanthropic guest to the evening ritual.

If social media platforms were sausage factories we could at least intercept the delivery lorry on its way out of the gate to probe the chemistry of the flesh-colored substance inside each packet — and find out if it's really as palatable as they claim.

It was, in short, as politically palatable as a tax increase could be in deeply Republican Georgia.

After all, it is hard to see the Scientologists or the Moonies being as politically palatable as Episcopalians and Catholics.

Of course, this is about as politically palatable as a local ordinance banning the enjoyment of apple pie.

Dirty Work capitalises on Uptown Funk's disco-band style – his voice is as creamily palatable as Bruno Mars's – but manages to sound even more fun than its predecessor.

It's rare for Sydney's underground scene to birth bands as widely palatable as Royal Headache, and it's even rarer for those bands to transcend the small pubs and warehouses they play in.