"elevated taste" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It refers to a refined or sophisticated sense of style or preference. One example of using this phrase in a sentence could be: "John's elevated taste in music led him to appreciate classical composers over modern pop artists."
He has boldly built a worldwide company, but he has rarely elevated taste or journalism.
When I spoke to Pat Sharpe a couple of days later, she bristled at the accusation that she is a person of elevated taste.
With his cardigan sweaters and his elevated taste (he has said that he plans to start a fragrance line), he swiftly established honesty and clarity as the coolest qualities a rapper could exhibit — a radical notion.
They bring to the table their elevated taste level and extensive Rolodex.
After a trip to the frenzy that is the Grand Bazaar, it's easy to appreciate the serenity of the nearby antiques/art/collectibles emporium Sofa and the eclectic but elevated taste of owner Kasif Gundogdu.
From Ommegang's all-star beer game in upstate New York to sustainable brews and bikes in Portland, Ore., the country's best craft breweries are bringing elevated taste to beer.
The baby boomers he had catered to as teen-agers were now adult working women with elevated tastes and incomes.
It was a can of gasoline thrown on modernism in architecture, arguing that what "common" people like is more important than the elevated tastes and predilections of architects.
Many of these chefs later opened some of the Continents first fine restaurants, winning devoted followers among the French bourgeois, who were eager to display their elevated tastes in food and fashion.
Trump's detractors were said to be "out of touch" and "elitist," as if only those with exquisitely elevated tastes in society's upper reaches could possibly worry about his indifference to truth, his contempt for women and immigrants, his disdain for a free press and his flouting of the expectations we have of those on whom we confer power.
The piece was based on a popular French vaudeville comedy, its action tidied up for the supposedly more-elevated tastes of Viennese audiences.
