Sentence examples for a new taste of from inspiring English sources

And it had to be said with joy — not as something to mourn but as something to celebrate, the beginning of a new taste of one's time".

"I wanted to give them a new taste of Korea as something positive and delicious," she said in an interview afterward, her first with a member of the Western news media since her husband took office last year.

According to its supporters, the benefits of smaller-scale, regional grain production are myriad: shortened, more resilient supply chains and fresher products, the opportunity to grow heirloom or custom-bred grains that are better-suited to local conditions and offer consumers a new taste of place, and the ecological advantages of biodiverse agriculture.

How could youths better learn to live than by at once trying the experiment of living?" On conversation — "We meet at meals three times a day, and give each other a new taste of that old musty cheese that we are".

Speechless With Kenneth (Cedric Yarbrough) working as his full-time helper JJ (Micah Fowler) gets a new taste of independence, which worries Maya (Minnie Driver) in this new episode.

A highlight of a new Tastes of Mexico holiday is the visit to a Merida (pictured) hacienda to taste Xtabentun, a Mayan ceremonial liqueur containing anise and honey.

Chinnakkaruppan and Rosenblum now use this experimental method to investigate the molecular mechanisms in the gustatory cortex that enable the internal representation (or memory trace) of a new taste to be associated with an unwell feeling that occurs much later.

Palladianism was being challenged by a new taste for neoclassical designs, one exponent of which was Robert Adam.

I like to imagine eating cannibal was my equivalent of a three-bird roast, where there's a new taste just beneath the surface of the first.

To find a recipe with some measure of authenticity, I turned to Maricel Presilla's fascinating book "The New Taste of Chocolate: A Cultural and Natural History of Cacao With Recipes" (Ten Speed Press, 2001).

So then-CEO Jack Greenberg did what most red-blooded CEOs would do: He rolled out something called a New Tastes Menu a collection of 44 items to be rotated by franchises.