Sentence examples for modern taste of from inspiring English sources

In the late '90s in London, I used to gawk at the men's all-Moschino and all-Versace get-ups; these pants would have been a small, modern taste of the same.

The furnishings, though, looked much the same — the modern taste of twenty years ago, boxy and stuffed, bare wood and monochrome wool, coffee tables of thick glass on cruciform legs of stainless steel, all mixed with Orientals and family antiques.

The furnishings, though, looked much the same the modern taste of twenty years ago, boxy and stuffed, bare wood and monochrome wool, coffee tables of thick glass on cruciform legs of stainless steel, all mixed with Orientals and family antiques.

Pisco y Nazca, which has locations in Doral and Kendall, serves up a modern taste of Peru.

Kauto Star, in the next box along, is a lighter, flashier, more telegenic athlete: a product of the modern taste for speed and French-bred agility.

The great Renaissance expert Bernard Berenson explained the sudden, virtual cult appeal of the artist in terms of an emerging modern taste for "the ineloquent in art," by which he meant a turn away from dramatic illustration toward the aesthetics of conceptual design and candid technique.

By which I mean that I do not endeavor to achieve this through photographic resemblance, but my means of our impassioned emotions – that is to say using our knowledge and our modern taste for color as a means of arriving at the expression and the intensification of the character.

Cellulite (gynoid lipodystrophy) (Rossi and Vergnanini 2000; Avram 2006; Pavicic et al 2006), the aesthetically disturbing (according to modern taste) dimpling of the skin commonly occurs on the thighs and buttocks affecting most post-adolescent woman of all races.

Its importance was appreciated by no less a visionary than Alfred H. Barr Jr., the founding director of the Museum of Modern Art, who considered work by self-taught artists to be a "tributary of one of the main streams of modern taste".

What she found was not only outside the realm of modern taste (steak and peanut-butter sandwiches?), but it was also out of line with current notions of nutrition and wellness.

"I have spent my career studying and championing a subject that has been marginalized in modern studies, so I am perfectly comfortable with the sense that the canon of modern taste is not perfect," he says.