Sentence examples for a bigger taste of from inspiring English sources

You'll definitely get a bigger taste of that relationship in the upcoming episodes.

The entire trek is just enough to whet my appetite for a bigger taste of Southeast Asia someday.

In recent weeks, Ms. Light, 30, got a big taste of what her fiancé's mother meant.

The people have gotten a big taste of being in control.

Long Beach got a big taste of public-private development when the state used the mechanism to build the Gov. George Deukmejian Courthouse by the civic center.

Ms. Reagan, whose first big taste of politics came as a volunteer for Barry Goldwater's 1964 presidential campaign, was discouraged by aides from playing a prominent role in her father's 1966 campaign for California governor, for fear it would bring unwanted attention to her father's divorce from Wyman.

It was under General Zia that Mr. Pirzada got his first big taste of power.

While there's something charming about the child who rejects this premise and starts searching for a third option perhaps I could just taste the candy?—a big part of success in life involves learning how to follow rules we don't want to follow and doing stuff we'd rather not be doing.

"Beauty has been highly underrated" on the Web, he said, showing a big Gilt Taste picture of a hunk of cheese on Flipboard.

The writers will have more chance to find a sympathetic ear and the audience will have a bigger range of tastes to sample.

It takes no leap of the imagination to realize that a young player who has been handed the golden ticket of a top club scholarship or a professional contract, a taste of the big time for doing something they love only for it to be swiped away at the last minute might be tempted by the offer of a lucrative but illegal new job.