Sentence examples for low taste for from inspiring English sources
This illustrates that, ceteris paribus, a pass grade is more likely ifcomplementarity in production, student ability or school quality are high or if thestudent has a low taste for leisure.9 For a given level of schoolquality we have three groups of students: bad fails; marginal fails (students whofailed but were close to choosing to pass) and passes.
Possible explanations include selection (e.g. people with a low taste for medical interventions might be more likely to choose CAM) and better practices (e.g. less overtreatment, more focus on preventive and curative health promotion) by GPs with knowledge of complementary medicine.
It's like that congenital flaw is part and parcel of our arrogance, boorishness, Big Macs, loudness, low tastes, disdain for noble multilateralism and general deficit of civilization.
They'd even prefer you turn back to the Philadelphia-Pittsburgh brutality-fest (hey, no one was hospitalized! Yet!) and ponder The Philadelphia Daily News's new low in taste for front pages.
He calls it "high-bourgeois appetite for world tourism; low-bourgeois taste for eclectic display".
Warm through gently over a low heat and taste for seasoning, adding salt and pepper as needed.
They were still new and exotic; and there were English people both high and low, with a taste for social adventure, a wish from time to time to break out of England, and people with colonial connections who wished in London to invert the social code of the colonies — there were English people who were ready to seek out the more stylish and approachable of the new arrivals.
A natural taste for low humor may not be strictly necessary for enjoyment of "The Glorious Ones," but it certainly wouldn't hurt.
Their GDP is growing at over 4% a year, albeit from an abysmally low base, and their taste for consumer goods is increasing even faster.
Investors first acquired a taste for low-risk bonds; only then did they start making racier equity investments in property.
And why should Mr. Allen, who used to live in a Fifth Avenue penthouse towering over the neighborhood and Central Park, now get to impose his new taste for low-rise architecture on the East Side?
