Sentence examples for set a taste of from inspiring English sources

It's something of a paradox that MTV, which has caught so much flak for the raciness of many of its videos and the dangerous dumb-stunt antics of "Jackass," now finds itself the purveyor of highbrow culture, offering the Britney Spears set a taste of Saturday afternoons at the Met.

I turned back to Marty and said, 'We're finished, our career is over.'" Live 1977-1978, a limited-edition, six-CD box set featuring 13 complete live Suicide sets, gives a taste of what those gigs were like.

Like taxpayers, they are set to get a taste of what it is like to cover someone else's losses.

But the director Sam Raimi, who made A Simple Plan, had also wanted Elfman to come on set to get a taste of the mood.

The robotic explorer is set to get a taste of Martian rock Tuesday night when the rover feeds its sample to the laboratory in its belly.

If the energizing, giddy-making jolt of an end-of-summer evening is tempered in the young by back-to-school, early-to-bed and a loss of freedom, for the older set it brings a taste of something more serious: the ebbing of light and warmth, of course, ushers in the season of darkness with its hints of the ultimate night.

Throughout their tight, fast-paced one hour set, The Rubens offer a taste of their eagerly awaited second album, out later this year.

Publishers can set a free preview duration before the paywall appears to give viewers a taste of content, set the price per view, set the rental period and set the number of times a view can watch a video after the payment is made.

Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five The Adventures of Grandmaster Flash on the Wheels of Steel (1981) Anyone who missed Grandmaster Flash's seminal early DJ sets could get a taste of them on this seven-minute turntable masterclass, sampling the likes of Blondie and Queen.

Ultimately, however, the Académie eliminated the excesses of Renaissance diction and set a standard of literary taste.

That set a standard of poor taste that has been upheld ably by the current guardians of the rivalry, Dan Snyder and Jerry Jones, two interfering team owners with mountainous egos and corner-cutting management styles — they were both recently fined for violating N.F.L. salary rules that they'd helped to write.