Sentence examples for taste goes from inspiring English sources

Personal taste goes some way towards explaining terms that at first might seem a bit odd.

The exhibition reminds visitors how neo-Classical taste goes in and out of style.

He can tell gem from paste, and antique from imitation, at a rapid glance — but his discriminating taste goes even further.

If your taste goes beyond books, check out the oilskin-bound Moleskine notepads and sketchbooks (Hemingway used them, and Russians love Hemingway), and a rainbow array of American Apparel scarves and polo shirts.

Her sensibility -- formed in rock clubs, at Fred Segal and by styling music videos for Aerosmith -- is a tribute to her conviction that "a little bit of bad taste goes a long way".

Her book makes a fine companion to Far from the Tree by Andrew Solomon, although she writes with less poetry than Solomon and, for my taste, goes on one digression too many about the wonders of her own grandchildren ("When Augie or Georgie are in the room it's hard for me to see anybody else").

The tides of taste go back and forth, erasing aesthetic certainties.

But is my own taste going to be right for the restaurant?

Lamb cooked to shreds with cumin and cloves has taste going for it, but not temperature; the taco was tepid.

The roof of her mouth was destroyed as was one of her eyes; her sense of smell, and taste, gone.

His descriptions of food are invitations to carnality — "eating right" is "not letting any available good taste go unswallowed".