Sentence examples for a decided taste from inspiring English sources
THE French documentary filmmaker Thomas Balmès has a decided taste for serious — one might even say wonky — subject matter.
Other accounts seem to reflect a wholesale denial of reality, a remarkable willingness to take Colonel Qaddafi at his every hyperbolic word, or at least a decided taste for conspiracy narratives.
The A.V. Club Todd VanDerWerff rated the episode a A−, finding that it allows the series to "[turn] a corner, from a serial killer show with stained-glass window overtones, to a show that revels in those overtones, a show that plays in age-old symbols with a decided taste of the weird".
Though she was unassuming about her own status, she had decided taste about that of others.
A few have decided tastes.
Philip took a close interest in his artistic commissions, and had very decided tastes; a long sought-after sculpted Crucifixion by Benvenuto Cellini also failed to please when it arrived, and was likewise exiled to a less prominent place.
According to one field guide published in 2006, Leucopholiota decorosa is edible, based on the following comment by McIlvaine and MacAdam, written in 1900: "it is of good consistency and flavor, having a decided mushroom taste".
But because gin is often consumed in a martini, we decided to taste the gin as expressed through the world's most famous (and perhaps least understood) cocktail.
To help pick out a few good bottles, the Dining section's wine panel decided to taste a selection from the vintage of 2003.
You can imagine, given the already high demand for Burgundy, that such designations are tantamount to saying, "Charge a fortune for this bottle.'' In an effort to find some more reasonably priced Burgundies (reasonable being a relative term for these wines), the wine panel decided to taste an assortment of village Burgundies from the Côte d'Or, the heart of Burgundy.
