Sentence examples for taste for doing from inspiring English sources

I'd got a taste for doing something "better" and I wanted to do more of it.

Europe's largest nation, with its taste for doing one thing at a time, is in a phase of consolidation.

* * * New demands for new times are the big-picture reasons I've lost the taste for doing negative reviews.

* * *  New demands for new times are the big-picture reasons I've lost the taste for doing negative reviews.

"Given the fact that President Trump seems to have no taste for doing more in Syria, and given the threats we have to cope with and not wanting to see even more Iranians and their allies embedded in Syria we are escalating our action," Rabinovich told me.

But the growing taste for do-it-yourself memorials has prompted growing concern over the impact it is having on the natural environment Dr Malcolm Petyt, of the Ramblers Association, said there was concern that the sheer volume of ashes in some particularly popular spots could affect the ecosystem.

And he didn't want to develop a taste for excess, did he?

It takes no leap of the imagination to realise that a young player who has been handed the golden ticket of a top club scholarship or a professional contract, a taste of the big time for doing something they love – only for it to be swiped away at the last minute – might be tempted by the offer of a lucrative but illegal new job.

Thankfully the taste for excitement does die away.

Your taste for roulette doesn't, as it were, extend to Russian roulette.

But those who had a taste for risk did well in emerging-markets bonds, despite declines in bonds from Argentina and Brazil.