Sentence examples for more palatable as from inspiring English sources
The United States broadcaster, ESPN, said it did not alter its sound levels to make a Sharapova-Azarenka clash more palatable, as tempting as that might have been.
Little did I know that Beyonce had become increasingly light-skinned, blond and straight-haired in the media to become more palatable to mainstream white America, and that I, in an attempt to feel like I fit in, also wanted to be more palatable as well.
Still, some believe the notion is certain to grow more palatable as states grasp the depths of their woes.
Dave Chawner is a 26-year-old comedian, and uses his comedy "to make mental health for males more palatable" as he recovers from a 9 year battle with Anorexia.
Problematic to appreciate, taxing to execute, Cunningham choreography did not grow more palatable as younger choreographers absorbed several of his innovations and as his dance technique became taught around the world.
Execution is a little hammy but the film's staginess gets more palatable as it goes along, until it finds an unpretentious homely vibe that makes it hard to hate.
Yet propping up a tired Labour government they regard as indifferent to civil liberties and the environment would be scarcely more palatable.Burdens as well as opportunities, then, for Mr Clegg.
The team therefore suggest that a dash of this peptide might be used to make low-fat foods more palatable, just as MSG is employed to increase the palatability of low-salt foodstuffs.Flavoursome stuffWhether gamma-glutamyl peptides really are the new MSG remains to be seen.
Brands targeted at youth are typically marketed as smoother and less harsh, and include flavors that may be more palatable such as mint, or strawberry.
Tom Colicchio, who with Danny Meyer opened Gramercy Tavern in Manhattan, is one of the judges and the face of the show; his initial bravado yields to a more palatable personality as tonight's episode goes on.
Still, there is no doubt Fawcett's image -- still the pretty girl with the ready smile -- worked to make the idea of a woman torturing a man more palatable, just as Mary-Louise Parker's beauty makes her "Weeds" character more sympathetic.
