Sentence examples for slight sour from inspiring English sources

"Slight sour taste at the last," Rose said, "but in the bigger picture I played my way into contention and gained a little bit of ground for next week".

The Welsh club's season ended on a slight sour note with a 3-0 loss in the league at home to Fulham on Sunday.

But when the economy turns the slightest bit sour, employers will surely force workers to pay more or even cancel insurance altogether.

Grassy notes (such as parsley) are liked by nearly everybody, in small amounts, as are slight amounts of sour notes (such as lemons and lemongrass).

(2006) also reported that with thickeners, the main flavors of the underlying base beverages (milk, apple juice, and orange juice) were suppressed (certainly due to the sensory interaction texture/flavor or chemical interaction biopolymers/flavor) and imparted slight off-flavors (bitter, sour, metallic, or astringent).

As with many love affairs that explode over a petty slight, the tensions that soured this relationship are almost like a Greek drama in what they suggest about human flaws.

Foggy Bottom, which has a better sense of U.S. national interests as against the political and personal interests of the president, must have hurriedly lobbied to get India the top billing for a White House visit, lest relations with sensitive souls in South Block (India's Foggy Bottom) should sour over the slight.

It should be sweet, sour and have a slight kick from the mustard. 2 Toss the rest of the ingredients apart from the nuts and the herbs in the dressing and let the slaw stand for 15 minutes.

Many respondents in this study said they experienced a slight twinge when consuming hot, cold, sour or sweet food, thereby indicating that enamel had worn or eroded away, exposing dentin and making the teeth sensitive.

The third section contained questions to measure respondents' knowledge and experience of signs and symptoms that can be related to dental erosion including (1) teeth turning yellow; (2) teeth become thinner, (3) slight twinge upon consumption of hot, cold, sour or sweet food, (4) cracks on the edge of teeth; and (5) shiny tooth surface.

But then something awful happens: a friendship with a middle-class boy sours, and sensitive, intelligent John feels the class slight far more keenly than most.