Sentence examples for taste for happy from inspiring English sources
Mr. Spielberg's answers to this question tend to be hopeful, and his taste for happy, or at least redemptive endings is frequently criticized.
Cavanaugh is in no way above taking advantage of the human taste for bright happy colors, lots of them.
Winston's relatives and offspring were seldom so grounded, and readers with a taste for gossip will be happy to find that Lovell dishes plenty of good dirt, although some of it drifts rather far from the central narrative territory.
Mendelsohn again: "An immoderate yearning for stories that end satisfyingly what William Dean Howells once described to Edith Wharton as the American taste for 'a tragedy with a happy ending' makes us vulnerable to frauds and con men peddling uplift".
Winfrey's susceptibility suggests how an immoderate yearning for stories that end satisfyingly — what William Dean Howells once described to Edith Wharton as the American taste for "a tragedy with a happy ending" — makes us vulnerable to frauds and con men peddling pat uplift.
Mr Berger, by contrast, has not much taste for grand ideas; he is happier composing lists of phone calls that need making.
The fanboys and girls won't notice such failings amid the displays of wing chun kung fu — the extras and body doubles do some truly impressive acrobatics — and those with a taste for big historical tearjerkers will be happy as well.
With the standard private's $50-a-month 50-a-monthely to sustain Robinson's taste for the good life, he was happy for Mike Jacobs, the most powerful figure in boxing at the time, to hastily secure a few paydays before his war duties took precedence.
Taste for strength and strain if you are happy with the flavour.
Say "Sameach" for "happy".
