Sentence examples for preferred tap from inspiring English sources

One participant commented: "The services were not so good, the attendant … refused when I needed to hold her while I was in pain she said it won't change anything…even when I asked the ward assistant for water she brought me chilled water, when I said I preferred tap water, she became angry" [Mother, Ghana] [ 39].

Tap water Frugal customers are known to make it clear they prefer tap water over bottled to avoid being charged.

In the book "Mom How Did You Meet the Beatles?," the author of such works as "A Movie Star Has to Star in Black and White" is interviewed by her son Adam and offers rare insight into what it's like to be a black artist in a largely uncomprehending white world that prefers tap dancing to rigorous self-exploration.

Most often than not, once you sit down you will be brought bottled water, you can tell the waiter that you would prefer tap water and they'll bring regular water to your table instead of charging you 3-4 euros for a bottle.

Once you know which ring you prefer, tap on it and then press OK on the lower right hand side of the window.

For Karl Ferdinand Fendel, an ebullient sort who prefers tapping wine casks to tugging barges, the drought is a mixed blessing.

Though they prefer tapping on their mobile computer screens to interacting with real people, they might ask you to snap a photo of them with their virtual girlfriend at one of the video game's featured landmarks (thanks to some major brains, QR code, and the augmented reality capabilities of the Nintendo DS system).

In a test last year, tasters preferred London tap water to bottled mineral waters.

And Barclays, which preferred to tap Middle East investors for funds rather than accept government support, was down more than 8% or 13.1p at 148p.

Before the PetroChina purchase, Mr. Buffett, who is known as the Sage of Omaha because of his knack for spotting undervalued companies with sound management, mainly preferred to tap the economic potential of developing countries by investing in American companies, like Coca-Cola and Gillette, with extensive operations abroad.

While it used to be standard fare for the speaker to body-slam members who went against him, Mr. Miller has preferred tiny taps on the head.