Sentence examples for evocative taste from inspiring English sources

For an earthier but equally evocative taste, don't miss that cassoulet.

And the guacamole can and should be ordered cut (as opposed to mashed), with chunks of fresh avocado, which provides a more solid texture and a more evocative taste.

We're going to add stories about being naughty and happy, and about evocative tastes and smells.

They are perhaps even more evocative than tastes because – as any wine-buff will tell you – our noses are much more discriminating than our tongues.

His close-up shots of the British classes combine deadpan humour with arch-realism, creating an evocative image of national taste.

We wanted the room to be evocative of the high-style taste of the Monroe era".

Apparently there isn't anything that his nose won't be smelling Williams closes this imagery-filled and endlessly evocative poem with "Must you taste everything?

DELFT, THE NETHERLANDS — "Do you still remember Tipp-Ex?" For Anka Mulder, secretary general of the Technical University of Delft, the bottle of white typewriter correction fluid (the U.S. brands are Wite-Out and Liquid Paper) once found on the desk of every graduate student was as evocative of the past as the taste of a madeleine was for Marcel Proust.

The pushers are a little stumpy for my taste but they are evocative of some early Seiko chronos, so I'll allow it.

Calloway eventually chose a script that Mendez said was "a little too evocative of 'The Exorcist' for his taste, but which combined mystical elements with nonspecific Middle Eastern locations".

And the stage set — it was elaborate, whimsical, evocative of the old Cat, whose tastes sometimes crossed the line into outright silliness.