Up in the posh seats, the club's hierarchy were given a first tangible taste of a team that had been two years in the making.
Indeed, most of these farms could not be economically sustainable if they operated on the mainstream market, thus one of the few options they have is to take advantage of the uniqueness of their products, which are special both in terms of tangible (taste, traditional recipes, etc).
Our horror post-Newtown or Boston is tangible; we can taste it, feel it, and relate to it.
Some influentials close to the administration may even find the porn industry a bit too tangible for their tastes.
We think the Honda Accord does most of what the 6i does a bit more deftly, but by such a small margin that it really comes down to taste, not tangible numbers.
An apple is a combination of visual ideas (including the sensible qualities of color and visual shape), tangible ideas, ideas of taste, smell, etc.[12] The question of what does the combining is a philosophically interesting one which Berkeley does not address in detail.
They were all unique descriptions of what it feels like to live under depression's strong grip, but the overall message was the same: the darkness is real -- so tangible you can almost taste it.
Bourdieu argued that cultural tastes have tangible social and economic consequences.
It seemed at the time that any resistance offered to Thatcher's political scene-smashing was transforming what might otherwise have been a matter of mere musical taste into something tangible and strong.
Tongues are tools for tasting what's tangible, but underappreciated as prehensile appendages.
Brewed to taste of something more tangible than 'drinkability' and 'refreshment', golden ales are the summer staple - sweet and biscuity to begin, then crisply hopped, full of fruity and floral flavours, with a quenching finish leaving you wanting more.
