Sentence examples for palatable ones from inspiring English sources
John Bercow has apparently hired an expert to come up with ideas for making the new, refurbished Houses of Parliament more 'gender-sensitive' and 'gender-neutral', and this transgender toilets suggestion was one of the less palatable ones speculated about by the media over the weekend.
It suggests a decline in our lots, a reckoning with our limits, a grasping for solutions and a humility in the absence of truly palatable ones.
The idea that warning coloured animals must be scarce relative to palatable ones is mentioned, along with the reason why different animals use the same warning colours.
Overgrazing results in the removal of perennial grasses and leads to shrub invasion, with the result that these grasslands have been replaced by desert shrub communities often dominated by unpalatable plants such as ephedra (long-leaf jointfir, Ephedra trifurca), and palatable ones such as mesquite (Prosopis glandulosa) whose seeds are readily eaten by cattle [6], [11], [14].
That approach, of course, is the most politically palatable one, and it is the one that raises fewest hackles among intelligence professionals.
She became the poster child for assisted death — a far more palatable one than Jack Kevorkian, who had previously filled that role.
"One Tree Hill" returned a few weeks ago (for a fifth season, on Tuesdays) not as a more progressive enterprise, but as a more dramatically palatable one, trashier, less earnest and refreshingly, horribly unlike anything else in its genre.
Like Matthew Broderick in Glory, or Tom Cruise in The Last Samurai, Cage's white face theoretically makes the whole thing much more palatable than one of the actual Navajo faces, like this one below, which belongs to Nez: .
The lease payment becomes more palatable when one considers that it also covers insurance for collision-related claims, maintenance, roadside assistance and all the hydrogen fuel the car can use.
It may not be as palatable as one of its merlots, but a sweetened A$3.4bn£1.87bnbn) offer from private equity giant KKR has tempted the world's second-largest winemaker to open its books.
"Because other plans are not palatable, this one has captured the most attention so far," said Kathy Matsui, the chief equity strategist at Goldman , Sachs(Japan) Ltd. "But the issue is: Does this really change anything?" Ms. Matsui noted that although companies must currently cancel any shares they repurchase, they still reap considerable benefits from buybacks under the current rules.
