Sentence examples for taste and identify from inspiring English sources

Investing the time to find out more about applicants' attitudes certainly exposes the faint-hearted: one student, asked to taste and identify the offal, shrieks, covers her mouth and jumps up and down in horror.

Then there's magnetic resonance imaging, the modern workhorse for looking within living things: in Japan, M.R.I. studies show how dry beans absorb water; in Denmark and Norway, how water moves into and out of pork when it's brined and cooked; and in Rome and London, what parts of the brain sommeliers use as they taste and identify wines.

"Our wine-tasting managers (who we bring over from the winery) demonstrate proper wine drinking etiquette and how to properly taste and identify different styles of wine," Giachi says.

Go to a tasting and identify the wines that most appeal to you.

At each, competitors will taste three coffees and identify their differences.

The researchers also looked at the genes in sour taste receptors, and identified one, called Car4, that encodes an enzyme that is known to be involved in sensing carbon dioxide in the body.

To examine the effect of plain packaging on adolescents' perceptions of cigarette packs, attributes of smokers, and expectations of cigarette taste, and to identify the effect of increasing the size of pictorial health warnings on appraisal of plain packs.

Lincoln could taste just about any whiskey and identify its flaws, strengths and precisely how to improve it.

Initiatives such as Slow Food's Ark of Taste identify and preserve these endangered foods, but the revolution is humble and starts on our plates by looking at the pillars of our own diets and by making simple changes.

"I think John has demonstrated consistently that he has the taste and ability to identify new talent that no one's heard of and they go on to become world-class artists," Newman said.

Male flies use sight, smell, taste, and touch to identify appropriate mates [Reviewed in [ 12] and [ 13]] and learn to distinguish a conspecific female from a heterospecific female [ 14].