Sentence examples for points of taste from inspiring English sources

The idea of a rotund, gay epicure instructing the middle-class masses on the finer points of taste must have seemed as bizarre as the notion of a tall former United States intelligence officer with a funny voice becoming the nations first culinary television star, but that is just what Beard and Child accomplished.

It certainly appealed to me more than the outfits recommended for twentysomethings, which were always far too short and metallic for my mature-to-the-point-of-geriatric taste.

For the Wine At the Ritz-Carlton, Laguna Niguel monthly "Eno-Versity" classes (Eno, short for Oenophile and referring to someone who is a connoisseur of wine) look to educate guests about the finer points of wine tasting without the pretension.

Each recipe was graded on a 25-point scale, with 10 points available for the nutrition of the recipe; 10 points for taste, and five points possible for presentation.

His manic street preaching has been one of the fundaments of a band who, in turn, have long been a cardinal point of good taste in guitar music.

But is it the full wheat flavor or what the loaf represents that has made "old-fashioned" or "artisan" bread the rallying point of good taste?

"La Mer" becomes a thrilling, even frightening experience, but the Ravel "Bolero" brings the perfection of "German engineering" past the point of good taste: it sounds like the background music to the occupation of Paris.

MR: To that point of your taste being ecumenical, I feel the same way.

"But from the point of view of taste," Mr. Brink said, "that's something else".

The latter designer was also responsible for the exhibition's low point in terms of taste: a full and fancy chocolate box of a gown worn by Liz Hurley in an Estée Lauder perfume campaign.

It dawned on me that I had just parroted the key talking points of last week's tasting tour.