Sentence examples for automatic espresso machine from inspiring English sources

Last month he announced a series of changes, including a new brewed coffee, an improved automatic espresso machine, a rewards program for customers and a Web site where visitors could make suggestions to enhance "the Starbucks experience".

Get an expensive, automatic espresso machine at the office.

My favorite gadget: Nestle Nespresso D290 Automatic Espresso Machine Price: $499.

I’m referring, of course, to my automatic espresso machine, which makes a world-class espresso with the press of a single button (literally), and a perfect, restaurant-quality cappuccino or café au lait with the press of three buttons.

Zuorro and Lavecchia (2012) extracted total phenolic content of 17.75 mg gallic acid equivalent GAE (gallic acid equivalents)/g from spent coffee grounds (SCG) collected from coffee bars and 21.56 mg GAE/g from coffee capsules unloaded from an automatic espresso machine.

Most Starbucks in America, and in some other countries, provide wireless internet access.But during its expansion Starbucks installed automatic espresso machines, rather than hand-pulled ones, added drive-through windows for motorists and started to sell hot food, mugs and even CDs.

These included the adoption of fast automatic espresso machines bereft of the "romance and theatre" of the old ones, and easily replicable store designs "that no longer have the soul of the past and reflect a chain of stores vs the warm feeling of a neighbourhood store".

Naturally, this rules out Starbucks, whose turn toward mediocrity became clear with the switch to automatic espresso machines in the early 2000s.

Automatic espresso machines produce great espresso.

When it comes to coffee, scaling up usually means bringing in super-automatic espresso machines that grind, dose, tamp and extract coffee with the push of a button.

From smartphones whose predictive-text algorithms auto-correct the originality out of our language ("the more helpful our phones get, the harder it is to be ourselves") to "super-automatic" espresso machines that sidestep the nuanced maneuvers of the human barista, technology militates against Ford Madox Ford's "personal note," Nietzsche's "single taste": against selfhood itself.