The phrase "a taste of independence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a small experience or sample of being independent, often in contexts related to personal growth or freedom.
Example: "After spending a summer abroad, I returned home with a taste of independence that changed my perspective on life."
Alternatives: "a glimpse of freedom" or "a hint of autonomy."
"He wants to get a taste of independence".
Perhaps migration to the cities will shift the balance for the next generation of young women, giving them a taste of independence.
Or it might be to attend a school such as Abbotsholme, in Staffordshire, which offers sixth-form pupils a taste of independence before they depart for university.
Hakeem doesn't want to come back to Empire, he's got a taste of independence from working with his mother to build a new company.
Theatre 365 Vicky Featherstone directs a new play from David Harrower about children in care taking their first faltering steps in the outside world in a "practice flat", designed to give them a taste of independence.
Scotland's first minister reckoned devolution had provided a "taste of independence", but the country was now ready to make its own decisions.
Events lead Kieron from the inner city to his new home on its outskirts, and include tangles with rough kids, visits to watch the soccer at the Glasgow Rangers' home ground, stints in two new schools, clashes with his brother, faltering steps into a first job and a taste of financial independence.
Well, imagine the following scenario: the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States opens the judicial session chanting "Three cheers for Obama!" followed by the entire court in unison: "Obama, Obama, Obama!" Check out the video below to get a taste of the independence of the Venezuelan judiciary.
Sometimes a trip was a first taste of independence or the introduction to an activity which has become a lifelong passion.
AS predictable as the running of the shad or the rhythms of the tide is the annual flocking to the shore of the young hordes who nest in apartments and duplexes to celebrate summer, youth and a first taste of independence.
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.
