Sentence examples for taste and knowledge from inspiring English sources

While his taste and knowledge run the historical gamut, it's the 18th century that Jayne loves.

This may not, in fact, be strictly true of food - 'my appearance belies my taste and knowledge,' he protests, insisting he eats mainly 'pasta, fish and rice'.

I originally intended to listen to the entire collection to expand my musical taste and knowledge, and now, owing to my impending departure, I'm finally getting round to doing so.

The items were transferred to the South Kensington Museum and redisplayed in 1857 as part of a government effort to improve taste and knowledge among those concerned with British manufactures.

Digital distributors and networks (Netflix, Hulu, AOL, Yahoo!, Amazon) — anyone buying original programming — need to hire creative executives, people with the right instincts, taste and knowledge of their intended audiences to help shape, improve and market programming.

I have an instinctive and cultivated knowledge of what physical beauty is, and anything in direct violation of my taste and knowledge -- like your picture, -- simply sickens me.

Meanwhile, those with more mundane tastes, who restrict their cultural pleasures to lesser activities, are often seen as members of a lower intellectual and social class whose tastes and knowledge are grievously limited.

MR. SCHAEFER'S tastes and knowledge seem boundless, and his honesty, vitality and openness to the scene he chronicles have made "New Sounds" a part of that world in a way that no other program is.

As Mike Jones, CEO of MySpace explains: "Myspace is unique in that it is powered by the passions of our users, who program the site by expressing interests, sharing tastes and knowledge around particular topics, and scouting out up-and-coming subcultures".

Ignored when he was alive, in death Drake embodies good taste and insider knowledge, the pop connoisseur's Fabergé egg.

(Johnson) Lawrence Campbell: 'A 15-Year Memorial Tribute' (closes on Saturday) During his nearly 50-year career, the art critic Lawrence Campbell (1914-98) was known for his ecumenical taste and insider knowledge of the New York art world.