Sentence examples for no pungent from inspiring English sources

Some contain no pungent spices, relying almost entirely on herbs.

There are no pungent, oily smells, no urgent, whining drills, no soul-stirring hammering.

875 Harrow Road HA0, 020-8908 5900, fivehOppositees.co.uk Opposite Neasden's spectacular Hindu Swaminarayan Temple, this food store, deli-counter and surprisingly swish restaurant serves up dishes from across the Indian subcontinent, whilst adhering to the tenets of "pure" sattvik cooking (vegetarian, no pungent onion or garlic).

Second, the disconnect from the product: Starbucks no longer grinds beans on site, so there's no pungent coffee smell.

With Rob Drummond's Bullet Catch at the Traverse offering a teasing and ultimately moving consideration on performance as an act of self-annihilation, this memorable piece of Jerzy Grotowski-influenced Polish dance-theatre offers another, no-less-pungent take on the urge to self-destruct and the survival instinct pulling us back from the brink.

For all its ease, though, this show retained the band's core tension and serrate attitude, which took on new dimensionality on "It's Blitz!" That album was something of a shock, an excursion into sturdy new wave far slicker than the band's prior albums, though no less pungent.

"But they're no longer that really pungent, supersalty, rotten fish that's on the pizza".

The meatpacking district now reeks of Diptyque candles; at the Fulton Fish Market, the gutters no longer slosh with pungent, scaly ice.

Only addiction can explain an activity that appears to be so without sensual satisfaction in itself – no drawing luxuriously on the touch screen, no sniffing the pungent nose of a smartphone while dozing in an armchair – but whose side effects are so damaging.

Dawkins is no stranger to pungent rhetoric when it comes to religion.

If you find a good bottle shop, also ask for Amiata's Bastarda Rossa, with a name that needs no translation, a pungent wallop of chestnuts, and a gold medal earned at last October's Mondial de la Bière; or Contessa, a sophisticated pale ale in the American style.