Sentence examples for taste for children from inspiring English sources

Mr Starling's only truly sympathetic character is an Estonian working (improbably) in Moscow as an incorruptible senior prosecutor.For good measure, the subplots also include Moscow's fascinating sewers, the Chechen-Russian gangster wars, a vampire with a taste for children's blood, the traumas of veterans of the war in Afghanistan and three grisly torture scenes.

Doctors, nurses, counsellors and traditional healers were unanimous about the difficulty that children had with the palatability of Lopinavir/ritonavir. Caregivers indicated that mixing medicines with a sweetener such as a liquid multivitamin, juice or peanut butter improved the taste for children.

The insanely beautiful Shay Mitchel plays a lesbian with a taste for wild children on Pretty Little Liars.

Make sure you are smartly dressed so they do know that you have decent taste for your children.

Given Oscar's taste for lovable child actors and pressing social themes, it isn't surprising that three of the four involve children in various states of risk.

It seems there is a taste right now for children's books with a message, particularly where that message is communicated in an imaginative and original way.

Private schools may stick with "tried-and-true" pedagogical methods to the benefit of their students, while public schools must serve a pluralistic audience of parents whose tastes for their children vary to such a degree that what results is floundering stabs at innovation, eventually discarded.

Now rich parents have developed a taste for sending their children to foreign boarding schools.

Perhaps this is savvy: to market a new product to Japan, you start by creating a taste for it in children.

Still, neither the streetwear trend nor the uncertain economy has yet crimped Americans' taste for the French children's look, and Jacadi has done well with velvet dresses that go for up to $79 or jumpers for up to $89.

I had never had, earlier on, any taste for so-called children's books and movies, and found newspapers and magazines and prime-time television shows to be a vast and diverse mental playground for the imagination, and the kinds of problems they posed — ones I didn't understand, of course — were the ones I wanted to take on.