Sentence examples for shallow taste from inspiring English sources

Franklin calls himself "a tart, I have a deeply shallow taste in all sorts of things", and his stand-out successes are an eclectic mix: Mark Haddon's The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time, Audrey Niffenegger's The Time Traveler's Wife.

I'd whined about this at the time, citing the indignity of a budding professional music critic like me succumbing to the shallow tastes of these people.

The Irish cheese language included the phrase processed flavour (defined as "a bland, shallow and artificial taste").

Vollard's taste was shallow.

TMAO increases with depth, so deep-sea fish taste fishier than shallow fish.

But in this shallow, broad slice, the chemical custard taste was entirely absent.

(The water was warm when we were there, and too shallow for a serious swimmer's taste).

Having ceased to care about that thing called "good taste" (in fact a shallow consensus of the bien pensant), Roth, dismayingly, ceased to care about literary value.

Combine the oil, garlic, tamari and black pepper to taste in a large shallow bowl.

The sun-warmed shallow water had a strange boiled-vegetable taste.

Meanwhile, put your prepared fruit in a lightly greased, shallow baking dish, and sprinkle with sugar – taste it first to see how much you think it needs.