Of course, many claim that even if it distorts the material, it at least gives a taste for the subject.
Its defenders claim that, even if it distorts the material, it gives a taste for the subject.
—Pride and Prejudice (1813) They are much to be pitied who have not been given a taste for nature early in life".
John Ruskin, an only child, was largely educated at home, where he was given a taste for art by his father's collecting of contemporary watercolours and a minute and comprehensive knowledge of the Bible by his piously Protestant mother.
That black middle class has been given a taste for some luxuries rare in Africa: a relatively free press, multi-party elections and vocal political opposition, well-stocked shops and, despite the war, a remarkably well-observed law.Mr Mugabe, unlike most African leaders, is in a position to deliver on his election promises of peace and prosperity.
Our other baked goods give a taste for what caused our revenue shortfall.
Articles by leading academics, journalists and practitioners give a taste of the prospects for students in different subjects during and after university.
"I loved playing with my grandmother's rings, which looked enormous on my little hand, and they gave me a taste for exaggeration.
Armstrong, talking with CNBC in December, declined to say how big a return that Uber investment has produced, but it seemingly gave him a taste for the riches that venture capital can produce when the stars align.
Mr Byrd gave them a taste for it.
