Sentence examples for developed taste from inspiring English sources

The elaborate style of his speeches, with all their erudition and ingenuity, was appreciated in an age that had a highly developed taste for rhetoric.

NEIL GENZLINGER The More The Merrier For an electronic producer drawn to such woozy interiority, Flying Lotus has a highly developed taste for collaboration.

And her sister, Louise, who is five years younger, soon developed taste of her own (including Busby Berkeley's "The Gang's All Here"; and, when she was little, she had a crush on Harry Langdon).

He was also a man with a broad, highly developed taste, capable of appreciating trends in art far more radical than his own style, and he was aware of developments in Europe.

In the meantime, he indulged his highly developed taste for Picasso, modern British artists like Ben Nicholson, historic cookbooks and the illustrator E. H. Shepard, best known for the Winnie-the-Pooh books.

And in some peculiar way the making of those more fanciful films may have sharpened his sense of the importance of visual precision, his highly developed taste for l'image juste.

Different tribes developed tastes for flanged earrings, granulated beads and animal amulets.

The company has also developed tastes and smells for ice cream, candles, aromatherapy blends, perfume and cologne.

A nice, mild texture, with a long-lasting and slow developing taste.

(Developing taste speeds up the process, but it's still a process).

"The fundamentals are largely the same: people looking for community and identity and developing taste and sexuality," says Ruth Deller.