Sentence examples for human flavour from inspiring English sources
A few of the saints' lives, like Eadmer's Life of Anselm, contain anecdotal materials that give some human flavour to their subjects; the 13th-century French nobleman Jean, sire de Joinville's life of St . Louis(Louis IX of France), Mémoires, offers some lively scenes.
The human craving for flavour has been a largely unacknowledged and unexamined force in history.
Hence, the decrease in PUFAs, which are most susceptible to oxidation, that accompanied domestication of grain legumes may have resulted from directed human selection for better flavour after storage.
Puccini sees his rogues and humbugs as folk who provide so much juice and flavour to the human comedy.
Transfer of dietary flavour compounds into human milk is believed to constitute the infant's early flavour experiences.
G. R. F. Ferrari helpfully notes that "poets will appeal to that in us which dwells upon the particular flavour of a human situation rather than to our capacity to minimise it; being vivid, after all, is what the medium of imitation both invites and excels at.
Like all human secretions, a guy's flavour is dictated by his diet.
The family is particularly important to humans for herb plants useful for flavour, fragrance, or medicinal properties.
Cinephilia gives the film its flavour, but the simple, forthright human drama is what's important.
Move further on to A for Apple and learn that the humble pomme has about twice as many genes as a human being – that's a lot of flavour possibilities, I reckon.
Nanotechnology offers a new range of benefits to food chain and human health by increasing the taste and flavour and reducing the amount of salt intake and fat thereby increasing the absorption and bioavailability of nutrients/supplements.
