The phrase "a taste for call" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect expression, and it does not convey a clear meaning.
Example: "She has a taste for calligraphy, often spending hours practicing her penmanship."
Alternatives: "an affinity for calls" or "a preference for calls."
Take, for instance, Yoshitomo Nara, and his sketches in colored pencil of wide-eyed puppies with a taste for name-calling.
When the drink came, she took a sip, grimaced, and said, "I've been drinking these for many years, and I've never acquired what you might call a taste for them".
A lot of the guys drink heavily, get high or develop a taste for an amphetamine-type stimulant called yaba.
He has a nice eye for detail and juxtaposition, although he sometimes indulges a taste for the lurid, one that calls to mind the torture porn of the "Saw" movies and Bret Easton Ellis's "American Psycho".
Indeed there is plenty to suggest that her influence is already widely felt in the mainstream, as moderate chains like Zara, Reiss, Talbots and Topshop cater to a taste for replicKates, as bloggers have called them: pert shirtwaists, lace sheaths and primly tailored coatdresses.
No doubt everyone who cultivates what the opinion-brokers of the early Victorian age called "a taste for literature" has more or less the same recollection of the moment when books took up residency in their mental lumber room, when the spirals of print mysteriously assumed a recognisable shape and, sometimes over an abyss extending into tens or hundreds of years, writer began to speak to reader.
By the end of the decade a vogue for strapless styles developed, wired or bound for firmness and fit, along with a taste for bare-shouldered two-pieces called Little Sinners.
Can't you call it a taste for ceremony?
New Spain, as Mexico was called, displayed a taste for luxury in everyday items, including a mix of Mexican, Oriental and European furnishings that are considered masterpieces of the applied arts.
The European post-war social instinct was ripe not only for peace but also for simplification and what at an earlier period Ninon de Lenclos had candidly called "ragoût," a taste for commoner things than the upper class was used to.
